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Visiting Scholars/Scientists
Certain persons who are not entitled to appointments as officers of instruction
or research but who wish to use the facilities of the University to pursue
their own research may be named visiting scholar or visiting
scientist. This status is conferred by the Associate Provost and
Director of the International Students and Scholars Office, on behalf
of the Provost, on the recommendation of the dean, director, or department
chair in whose academic discipline the proposed visiting scholar/scientist
has an interest. Recommendations in the Health Sciences require the approval
of the Executive Vice President for Health and Biomedical Sciences before they are forwarded to
the Associate Provost.
The title of visiting scholar/scientist is generally reserved for persons in one of the following
categories:
- scholars from American universities and colleges outside the New York metropolitan area who
are on leave from their home institutions and who are not teaching at the University or
participating in a research project sponsored by it;
- graduate students from other American universities and colleges;
- members of research laboratories or institutions;
- staff and students of foreign academies and universities;
- officials and former officials of government or nongovernment organizations, such as the
United Nations, and their affiliates;
- practicing professional and creative artists; and
- such other persons as will contribute to the intellectual activity of the University, as approved
by the Associate Provost on the request of the school, department, institute, or center.
Visiting Scholars FAQs
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Library Borrowing Privileges - Visiting Scholars may register with
the Library Information Office for Reading Privileges without charge.
The fee for Borrowing Privileges is $30 per month. The Department of History does NOT pay for borrowing privileges for Visiting Scholars.
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Visa Information - The Department of History works with the International Students and Scholars Office (ISSO) to secure J-1 visitors for eligible scholars. Information on how to obtain your J-1 Visa can be found here.
Current Visiting Scholars - Sponsors
Angelo, Anne-Marie (US-Duke) - A. Kessler-Harris
U.S. Social Movements 1965-1975
Barthel, Christopher (US-Brown) - V. Berghahn
Modern German History
Carp, Benjamin (US-Tufts) - E. Foner
American Colonial History
Castro, Idoia Murga (Spain) - L. Garafola
Spanish painters who designed scenery and costumes for ballet companies and choreographers in the US, 1916-1945
Cohen, Deborah (US-Brown) - S. Pedersen
Effects of repression in Victorian society on modern confessionist culture
Damsma, Josje (Holland) - V. Berghahn
Dutch collaborating national-socialists during the Second World War
Duerloo, Luc (Belgium) - M. Howell
The role of the military in the Dutch Republic
Furstenberg, Francois (Canada) - A. Stephanson
French-U.S. Connections in the 1790s
Kim, Myoung Hwan (South Korea) - E.Winter
The Case of Conservatism and Liberalism
Leanca, Gabriel (Romania) - C. Philliou
Fulbright Scholar
Luethi, Barbara (Switzerland) - A. McKeown
The politics of youth in the 1960s and 1970s
Nicolson, Ross (UK) - A. Brinkley
The politics of youth in the 1960s and 1970s
Reynolds, David (US-CUNY) - E. Foner
19th-Century American Culture, Race, and Slavery
Spitzer, Leo (US-Dartmouth) - M. Van De Mieroop
Jewish Immigrant History
Voss, Rebekka (Germany) - E. Carlebach
Red Jews as a layer of Jewish popular culture in Central Europe
Yucel, Idris (Turkey) - C. Philliou
The medical aid mission and American hospitals in Turkey
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