|
Columbia University is one of a small number of graduate schools that participates in the Whiting Program, which provides tuition and stipends to a select group of students in the Humanities to enable them to complete the writing of their dissertations.
Whiting Fellowship Recipients, 2007 – 2008
Annelle Curulla, Department of French and Romance Philology
Forms of Enclosure: The Convent Plays of the French
Revolution
Allison Deutermann, Department of English and Comparative
Literature
Hearing and Listening in Early Modern Drama
Jason Frydman, Department of English and Comparative
Literature
Oral Traditions and Literary Legacies in the Trans-Atlantic
20th Century: A Comparative Approach to the Interwovenness of Orality and
Literacy
Brian Hanrahan, Department of Germanic Languages
The Art of Actuality: Radio, Realism and the Hörfilm, 1926-1934
Jessica Marshall, Department of Art History and Archaeology
Architecture and Popular Religion: French Pilgrimage
Churches of the Nineteenth and Twentieth Centuries
Thomas Rath, Department of History
“Once we were warriors, now we are soldiers”: Army, Nation
and State in Mexico,
1920-1970
Jesse Rosenthal, Department of English and Comparative
Literature
Moral Sensibilities: Ethical Feeling and Narrative Form in
the Victorian Novel
Matthew Sakakeeny, Department of Music
Instruments of Power: New
Orleans Brass Bands and the Politics of Performance
Richard Jean So, Department of English and Comparative
Literature
Coolie Democracy: US-Sino Literary and Political Form,
1927-1949
Gregory Vargo, Department of English and Comparative
Literature
The World the Chartists Made:An Underground History of the Early Victorian
Novel
Megan K. Williams, Department of History
A World-Wide Web: The Practice and Practitioners of Central
European Diplomacy, 1526-1559
Whiting Fellowship Recipients, 2006 – 2007
Victoria Basualdo, Department of History, Deindustrialization
and labor: Argentine industrial workers and structural change, mid-1970s to
early 2000s”
Martin Fromm, Department of History, Retracing the Steps
across the Pass: Re-Conceptualizing Migration to Manchuria, 1900-1937
Michele L. Hardesty, Department of English and Comparative
Literature, The Ambivalent American:
Political Travel Writing from the United States since World War II
Elizabeth Herbin, Department of History, Healing the Land,
Healing the South: Improving the Southern Farm, 1900-1930
Chadwick Jenkins, Department of Music, ‘Ridotta alla
Perfettione’: The Uses of Metaphysics and History in the Seconda Prattica
Controversy
Claudine Theodora Leysinger, Department of History, Collecting Images of Mexico:
Archaeology, Photography, and Travel Narrative, 1860s-1910s
Lynn MacKenzie, Department of Italian, Authorial Virility in
Dante
Ramona Franziska Mosse, Department of English and
Comparative Literature, From the Horrible to
the Impossible – staging Tragedy and Utopia in modern political theatre
Cóilín Parsons, Department of English and Comparative
Literature, Maps of the Past: the
Ordnance Survey in Irish writing
Annabella Pitkin, Department of Religion, Like Water into Water:
Buddhist Lineages and the Continuity of Memory in the Twentieth Century History
of Tibetan Buddhism
Andrew Tallon, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Experiments in Early
Gothic Structure: the Flying Buttress
Whiting Fellowship Recipients, 2005 – 2006
Tiffany Alkan, Department of English and Comparative Literature, ‘The Fantastical
Dreams of Abbie-Lubbers’: Romance and Religion in early modern England
Alexander Cook, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, Unsettling Accounts:
The Trial of the Gang of Four and the Cultural Logic of Late Socialism in China, 1978 –
1981
Timothy Davis, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, The Literary
Aesthetics of Death and Commemoration: Tomb Epitaph Inscriptions in Early
Medieval China
David Freidenreich, Department of Religion, Foreign Food: A
Comparatively-Enriched Analysis of Jewish, Christian, and Islamic Law
Monica R. Gisolfi, Department of History, From Cotton Farmers to
Poultry Growers: the Rise of Industrial Agriculture in North
Georgia, 1914 – 1975
Eric Goldner, Department of History, Financiers,
Corruption, and Crisis in the Chamber of Justice of 1716
Arnon Keren, Department of Philosophy, Testimony in Science:
Epistemological, Ethical and Political Aspects of the Philosophy of Science
Christian Kraemer
Kleinbub, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Vision and the Visionary
in Raphael
Lillian I. Larsen, Department of Religion, Pedagogical Parallels:
The Apophthegmata Patrum and the Classical
Rhetorical Tradition
Dominique Kirchner
Reill, Department of History, From Bond to Border:
The Transformation of the Northern Adriatic in
the Nineteenth Century
Robin L. Thomas, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Charles of Bourbon’s
Naples: Architecture and Politics
Whiting Fellowship Recipients, 2004 – 2005
Mary Helen Dupree, Department of Germanic Languages, Women and
Theatricality in German Literature and Culture, 1775 – 1815
Jacqueline M. Elliott, Department of Classics, Virgil’s allusive
technique
Kristine Juncker, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Honey at the
Crossroads: Women and the Arts of Afro-Cuban Santeria, 1899 – 1969
David Kurnick, Department of English and Comparative Literature, The Vocation of
Failure: Generic Trouble in Victorian and Modernist Writing
Lucy M. Maulsby, Department of Art History and Archaeology, Architecture and
Urbanism in Fascist Italy: Milan 1926 – 1940
Amanda Minks, Department of Music, “Land of Orphans”:
Migration, Socialization, and Imagination among Miskitu Children
Maria Rusanda Muresan, Department of French and Romance Philology, Time and Private
Languages: Jacques Roubaud
Ramzi Rouighi, Department of History, Mediterranean Crossings, North African Bearings: a Taste of Andalus in
Bejaia (1250 – 1400)
Brian Soucek, Department of Philosophy, Art Personified
Daniel Thomas Swift, Department of English and Comparative Literature, Shakespeare, the Hampton Court
Conference, and the Book of Common Prayer
Akiko Takeuchi, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, Ritual and Narrated
Drama: Story Telling Tradition in No
Whiting Fellowship Recipients, 2003 – 2004
Daisy Aaronian, Department of French and Romance Philology: The Censorship of Simon Goulart in the Genevan Edition of Montaigne’s Essais (1595)
Stamenka Antonova, Department of Religion: Barbarians or Christians?: The Charge of Barbarism and Early Christian Apologetics
Nicholas Boggs, Department of English and Comparative Literature: The Critic and the Little Man: Black Culture and the Reconfiguration of American Literary History
Jefferson Gatrall, Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures: Literary Portraits of a Nineteeth-Century Christ: Retelling the Gospels from Victor Hugo to Leonid Andreev
Travis Glasson, Department of History: The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel and the Creation of Race in the British Atlantic
Sarah Gracombe, Department of English and Comparative Literature: Cultural Englishness and the “Homeopathic Dose”: Jewishness in the Victorian Novel
Alison James, Department of French and Romance Philology: “Le Hasard fait aussi partie de la règle”: Chance, Constraints and Narrative in the Works of Georges Perec
Joy Kim, Department of East Asian Literatures and Cultures: Representing Slavery: Class and Status in Late Choson Korea
Fabio Lanza, Department of East Asian Literatures and Cultures: The Space of the University: Beijing Daxue in the May Fourth Era
Ian Miller, Department of History: The Nature of the Beast: Tokyo’s UenoZoological Gardens and the Remaking of the Animal World
Liesl Olson, Department of English and Comparative Literature: Modernism and the Ordinary: Joyce, Woolf, Stein, Stevens
Whiting Recipients, 2002 – 2003
Jennifer Ahlfeldt, Department of Art History and Archaeology: On Reconstructing/Reinterpreting May Architecture: Temple 22, Copan, Honduras
Eric Bulson, Department of English and Comparative Literature: Geographical Realism in the Works of Melville, Joyce, and Pynchon
Meredith Marie Cohen, Department of Art History and Archaeology: The Sainte-Chapelle and the Ideology of Royal Sovereignty
Devin Fore, Department of Germanic Languages: “All the Graphs”: German and Soviet Documentary between the Wars
R. Darren Gobert, Department of English and Comparative Literature: Six Riddles for Katharsis in the Philosophy of Emotion
Rachel Haidu, Department of Art History and Archaeology: Marcel Broodthaers, 1963-76, or, the Absence of Work
Sam Haselby, Department of History: “The Glorious State:” The Development of Protestan American Nationalism
Michael G. Malouf, Department of English and Comparative Literature: Other Emerald Isles: Caribbean Revisions of Irish Cultural Nationalism in Marcus Garvey, Claude McKay, and Derek Walcott
Annalisa Marzano, Department of Classics: Roman Villas and Society in Central Italy: from the Late Republic to the Mid-Empire
Douglas Scott Pfeiffer, Department of English and Comparative Literature: “A life beyond life”: Textual and Ethical Hermeneutics in Early Modern English Literary Biography
Geoffrey Rector, Department of English and Comparative Literature: By Virtue of the Past: Pedagogy, Ethics, and Rhetoric in Twelfth-Century Insular Historical Narratives
Selma Zecevic, Department of Middle East and Asian Literatures and Cultures: Women on the Margins of Legal Texts: Gender and Hermeneutics in the 18th CenturyOttomanProvince of Bosnia
Whiting Recipients, 2001 – 2002
Christopher Drew Armstrong, Department of Art History and Archaeology
Baz Dreisinger, Department of English and Comparative Literature
Michael Ebner, Department of History
Marina Illich, Department of Religion
Daniel Leonard, Department of French and Romance Philology
Celeste Lovette, Department of Art History and Archaeology
Ziv Neeman, Department of English and Comparative Literature
Seth Richardson, Department of Middle East and Asian Languages and Cultures
Miranda Spieler, Department of History
Nancy Sweet, Department of English and Comparative Literature
Lori Watt, Department of History
Leila Wice, Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures
Whiting Recipients, 2000 – 2001
Eliza Byard, Department of History
Lynn Catterson-Silver, Department of Art History and Archaeology
Suzanne Daly, Department of English and Comparative Literature
James Frakes, Department of Art History and Archaeology
David Greenberg, Department of History
Jacqueline Jung, Department of Art History and Archaeology
Farina Mir, Department of History
Charles Luddington, Department of History
Jessie Schindler Cheney, Department of English and Comparative Literature
David Suisman, Department of History
Zsuzsanna Varhelyi, Department of History
Zhang Yigou, Department of Art History and Archaeology
Whiting Recipients, 1999 – 2000
Julia Assante, Department of Art History and Archaeology
Laura Auricchio, Department of Art History and Archaeology
George T. Baker, Department of Art History and Archaeology
Andrew Epstein, Department of English and Comparative Literature
Jason Freitag, Department of Middle East and Asian Literatures and Cultures
Gustav Heldt, Department of East Asian Literatures and Cultures
Laura Lomas, Department of English and Comparative Literature
Joshua Miller, Department of English and Comparative Literature
Roger Rothman, Department of Art History and Archaeology
Justin Smith, Department of Philosophy
Shabnum Tejani, Department of History
Henry S. Turner, Department of English and Comparative Literature
| 
