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List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1951

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One hundred and fifty-four Guggenheim Fellowships were awarded in 1951.[1][2] $568,000 was disbursed.[3]

1951 U.S. and Canadian Fellows

More information Category, Field of Study ...
CategoryField of StudyFellowInstitutional associationResearch topicNotesRef
Creative ArtsFictionCharles E. ButlerWest Virginia UniversityWriting[4][5]
John CheeverAlso won in 1960[6]
William GoyenAlso won in 1952[7][5]
Fine ArtsRoss AbramsCollege of William and MaryLithography[8][5]
Robert Noel BlairArt Institute of BuffaloPaintingAlso won in 1946[9][5]
Adolf DehnSchool at the Norton Museum of Art (visiting)Travels in EuropeAlso won in 1939[10][11]
Joseph DeMartiniPainting[12][11][5]
John Edward HelikerColumbia University[13][11][5]
Lewis IselinSculpture[14][15][5]
Malcolm Haynie MyersUniversity of MinnesotaGraphic artsAlso won in 1951[16][5]
Arthur OsverPaintingAlso won in 1949[11][5]
Richard Pousette-Dart[17][5]
Steve RaffoCooper UnionAlso won in 1950[18][5]
David SmithSculptureAlso won in 1950[13][5]
Music CompositionJacob AvshalomovColumbia UniversityComposing[19][5]
William BergsmaJuilliard School of MusicAlso won in 1946[3][5]
Ingolf DahlUniversity of Southern CaliforniaAlso won in 1960[19][20][5]
Roger John GoebJuilliard School of MusicAlso won in 1950[21][22][5]
Robert KurkaCity College of New YorkAlso won in 1952[19][5]
Dai-keong LeeAlso won in 1945[23][5]
Poetrye. e. cummingsWritingAlso won in 1933[24][5]
Rosalie MooreAlso won in 1950[20][5]
HumanitiesAmerican LiteratureJay LeydaAlso won in 1950[25]
BiographyDouglas Southall FreemanGeorge Washington[26][27]
Horace Victor GregorySarah Lawrence CollegeJames McNeill Whistler[13][5]
Elizabeth StevensonAtlanta Public LibraryHenry AdamsAlso won in 1958[28]
George WoodcockPierre-Joseph Proudhon[29][5]
British HistoryConyers ReadUniversity of PennsylvaniaWilliam Cecil, Lord BurghleyAlso won in 1954[30][31][5]
ClassicsEdmund Grindlay BerryUniversity of ManitobaInfluence of Plutarch on Ralph Waldo Emerson[29][5]
William Kendrick PritchettUniversity of California, BerkeleyIncriptions from the marketplace of ancient AthensAlso won in 1955[20][5]
Edward Anthony RobinsonFordham UniversityCicero's De Legibus[32][5]
William Pitkin WallaceUniversity College, TorontoCoinage of ancient Greek city-statesAlso won in 1960[29][5]
Constantine George YavisSt. Louis UniversityAncient Greek religious sacrifices[33][5]
East Asian StudiesJohn K. FairbankHarvard UniversityJapanese historiography on ChinaAlso won in 1959[2][31][5]
Economic HistoryRobert Sabatino LopezYale UniversityHistory of the guilds of southern European manufacturers of coins from the 4th to the 15th centuriesAlso won in 1948[34][31][5]
EducationRobert Benjamin Irwin [id]American Foundation for the Blind (retired)History of work for the blind in the United States in the last 50 years[24][5]
English LiteratureLily Bess CampbellUniversity of California, Los Angeles (retired)Christian reaction to classical paganism in the renaissance in England[20][35][5]
James Lowry CliffordColumbia UniversityEarly life of Samuel JohnsonAlso won in 1965[36][5]
Thomas Wellsted CopelandUniversity of ChicagoEdmund Burke's writings on the French RevolutionAlso won in 1963[37][5]
Joyce HemlowMcGill UniversityWritings of Fanny BurneyAlso won in 1960 and 1966[29][5]
Cecil Yelverton LangYale UniversityLetters of Algernon Charles Swinburne[38][5]
William Dougald MacMillan IIIUniversity of North Carolina, Chapel HillDramatic works of John Dryden[39][5]
George Winchester Stone, Jr.George Washington UniversityHistory of dramatic performances in London, 1660-1800Also won in 1950 and 1963[40][5]
Folklore and Popular CultureBenjamin Botkin[41][5]
French LiteratureAlfred AdlerCentral Michigan CollegeFrench vernacular literature in the Middle Ages[42][5]
Gilbert ChinardPrinceton UniversityAlso won in 1956[43]
André Benjamin DelattreUniversity of PennsylvaniaCorrespondence between Voltaire and the Tronchin brothersAlso won in 1941[30][5]
Herbert DieckmannHarvard UniversityDevelopment and structure of Diderot's thoughtAlso won in 1948[2][5]
Claude André VigéeBrandeis UniversityCritical study of Rainer Maria Rilke's posthumous poems and their translation into French[2][44][5]
General NonfictionJoseph James MathewsEmory UniversityHistory of newspaper foreign correspondents from the late 18th century to World War I[28][45][31][5]
German and East European HistoryJerome BlumPrinceton UniversityOrigin, spread, decline, and final abolition of serfdom in central and eastern EuropeAlso won in 1971[30][31][5]
Leften Stavros StavrianosNorthwestern UniversityHistory of the Balkan Peninsula[37][31][5]
German and Scandinavian LiteratureHeinrich Edmund Karl HenelUniversity of WisconsinWorks of Conrad Ferdinand MeyerAlso won in 1954[29][46][5]
Walter Friedrich NaumannWorks of Franz GrillparzerAlso won in 1961[46][5]
Iberian and Latin American HistoryWoodrow BorahUniversity of California, BerkeleySocioeconomic study of the Mixteca Alta area of Mexico during the colonial periodAlso won in 1958[20][5]
Intellectual and Cultural StudiesGolo MannScripps CollegeLimits between scientific investigation and speculative interpretation of history[20][31][5]
Italian LiteratureA. William Salomone [it]New York UniversityItalian social and economic history, 1550-1700[31][5]
LinguisticsNorman E. EliasonUniversity of North Carolina, Chapel HillHistory of the English language in North Carolina[39][5]
Albrecht GoetzeYale University[47]
Alo RaunPacific Lutheran CollegeMorphology and syntax of the Finno-Ugric languages[48][5]
Literary CriticismPhilip RahvNew York University and Partisan ReviewCritical study of Dostoevsky[41][5]
Ernest Lee TuvesonUniversity of California, BerkeleyInfluence of progressivism on the literary imagination of Shelley[20][5]
René WellekYale UniversityHistory of literary criticismAlso won in 1952, 1956, and 1966[49][5]
Medieval LiteratureE. Talbot DonaldsonStudies of the three versions of Piers PlowmanAlso won in 1977[48][5]
Walter J. OngEnglish Renaissance literary history, particularly Peter RamusAlso won in 1949[2][35][5]
Music ResearchDonald Jay GroutCornell UniversityMusic of the early 16th centuryAlso won in 1952[35][5]
Leo Franz SchradeYale UniversityHistory of church music from the beginning of the Christian era to the 16th centuryAlso won in 1956[50][5]
Oliver StrunkPrinceton UniversityMusic of the Byzantine liturgyAlso won in 1955[30][5]
Arnold Olaf SungaardBennington College[44][5]
Near Eastern StudiesPaul Julius AlexanderHobart and William Smith CollegesByzantine history of the Middle AgesAlso won in 1965[31][5]
Henri FrankfortUniversity of Chicago and University of LondonArts of the ancient Near East[37][5]
Richard Nelson FryeHarvard UniversityMiddle Persian historical inscriptions and dialects of central IranAlso won in 1975[2][5]
Hal LehrmanInternal problems of IsraelAlso won in 1953[41][5]
PhilosophyRichard Milton MartinUniversity of PennsylvaniaSemantics and logical systems[30][5]
Rulon Seymour Wells, IIIYale UniversityStudies of meaning, with emphasis on natural languages[51][5]
ReligionWilliam Henry Paine HatchEpiscopal Theological School (Emeritus)Principal uncial manuscripts of the New TestmantAlso won in 1953[2] [5]
Russian HistoryRobert Francis ByrnesRutgers UniversityAntisemitism in France during the Dreyfus Affair[48][30][41][31][5]
Spanish and Portuguese LiteratureRuth Lee KennedySmith CollegeChanges in Spanish dress in the 17th century and of their significance in literary and artistic chronology[2][44][52][5]
Luis MonguióMills CollegePeruvian poetry between the two world wars[20][5]
United States HistoryArthur Cecil BiningUniversity of PennsylvaniaComparative study of the growth of iron and steel industries of the US and Great Britain[30][31][5]
Julian P. BoydPrinceton University[53]
Mildred CampbellVassar CollegeEnglish emigration in the 17th and 18th centuries[31][5]
Michael KrausCity College of New YorkCultural cross currents between Europe and America in the 19th century[31][5]
Dumas MaloneColumbia UniversityThomas JeffersonAlso won in 1958[31][5]
William Quentin MaxwellUnited States Sanitary Commission in the Civil War[54][31][5]
Edouard A. StackpoleThe Inquirer and MirrorDiscoveries and explorations of New England whaling menAlso won in 1963[2][44][5]
Willard Mosher WallaceWesleyan UniversityBenedict Arnold[31][5]
Natural SciencesAstronomy and AstrophysicsSu-Shu HuangUniversity of ChicagoTheory of broadening of spectral lines[37][46][5]
ChemistryHarrison Brown[55]
Alan Frank CliffordIllinois Institute of TechnologyHydrogen fluoride solvent systemAlso won in 1952[37][5]
Robert Brainard CoreyCalifornia Institute of TechnologyStructure of proteins[20][5]
Farrington DanielsUniversity of WisconsinSolar energy utlization[56]
Harry George DrickamerUniversity of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign[57]
Albert Leon HenneOhio State UniversityChemistry of organic fluorides[58][5]
Frederick Albert MatsenUniversity of TexasElectronic spectra of aromatic molecules[59][5]
Walter John MooreCatholic University of AmericaStructural inorganic chemistry of solids[48][40][5]
Ralph PearsonNorthwestern UniversityRates of ionization of oxygen-hydrogen bonds[37][5]
R. Nelson SmithPomona CollegeSurface chemistry[3][20][5]
Harold R. SnyderUniversity of Illinois, Urbana-ChampaignConfiguration of nitrogen in organic compounds1939 fellowship postponed until 1951[60]
Carl Swenson Vestling[61]
Earth ScienceBryan PattersonChicago Natural History MuseumSouth American tertiary fossil vertebratesAlso won in 1954[37][5]
MathematicsRalph FoxPrinceton UniversityTopology of three-dimensional manifolds[30][5]
Nathan JacobsonYale UniversityAbstract algebra[41][5]
Irving Ezra SegalUniversity of ChicagoMathematical aspects of quantum mechanicsAlso won in 1946 and 1967[37][41][5]
Max ShiffmanStanford UniversityTopology and differential geometry[3][20][41][5]
Medicine and HealthGeorge Edward BurchTulane University Medical School[62]
Joseph Wiley FerrebeeMary Imogene Bassett HospitalReactions between immune globulins and vascular tissues[63][5]
Richard W. LippmanCedars of Lebanon HospitalRenal functionAlso won in 1950[20][5]
Shih-Chun WangColumbia University Medical SchoolPhysiology of the autonomic nervous system[64][5]
Molecular and Cellular BiologyHoward Alan BernUniversity of California, BerkeleyHormone-enzyme relationships[20][5]
Frederick A. FuhrmanStanford UniversityMetabolic processes involved in active ion transport in animal tissues[3][20][5]
Ruth Hoffmann HubbardHarvard UniversityBiochemistry of human vision[2][5]
Walter Lee HughesSome specific groupings of purified proteins[2][5]
Edna B. KearneyCase Western Reserve UniversityIntermediary metabolism of microorganismsCollaboration with Thomas Peter Singer[65][5]
Albert L. LehningerUniversity of ChicagoMechanisms of enzymatic phosphorylationsAlso won in 1962[37][5]
Douglas Alfred MarslandNew York UniversityMechanism of cell divisionAlso won in 1959[66][5]
Charles Vernon RobinsonNew England Center HospitalPhysiology of unicellular organisms, especially by the application of radioactive tracer techniques[2][5]
William C. RoseUniversity of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign[67]
Thomas Peter SingerCase Western Reserve UniversityIntermediary metabolism of microorganismsCollaboration with Edna B. Kearney; also won in 1959[65][5]
Roger Yate StanierUniversity of California, BerkeleyBiochemical mechanisms of oxidative metabolism in bacteriaAlso won in 1945 and 1967[20][5]
Alma Joslyn Whiffen-BarksdaleUpjohn CompanyResistance of microorganisms to the actions of antibiotics[42][5]
Organismic Biology and EcologyOliver L. AustinBirds of Japan[2][44][5]
Rachel CarsonUS Fish and Wildlife ServiceEcology of seashore animals on the Atlantic coast[40][54][5]
William Steel CreightonUniversity of Colorado (visiting)Distribution of ants in the southwestern United States and northern MexicoAlso won in 1952[68][5]
Maxwell John DunbarMcGill UniversityArctic marine biology[29][5]
Richard Benedict GoldschmidtUniversity of California, Berkeley[69]
Francis HarperWilliam BartramAlso won in 1950[70][30][5]
Clarence Cook LittleRoscoe B. Jackson Memorial Laboratory[71]
Joe Truesdell Marshall, Jr.University of ArizonaBirds of the oak-prine association in the mountains of southern Arizona and northern Mexico[52][5]
Herbert Holdsworth RossUniversity of IllinoisEvolution and geographical distribution of the caddisflies[37][5]
Alexander Frank SkutchEvolution of ornamental plumage, song, and social cooperation in birdsAlso won in 1946[72][54][5]
Curt SternUniversity of California, BerkeleyDifferentiation in relation to genesAlso won in 1962[20][5]
Albert TylerCalifornia Institute of TechnologyPhysiology of animal fertilization[20][5]
PhysicsWillard LibbyUniversity of ChicagoMethods of historical dating by radiocarbon contentAlso won in 1941 and 1959[37][5]
Mael A. MelvinTheory of generalized symmetryAlso won in 1956[73][5]
John Rader PlattUniversity of ChicagoElectronic spectra of conjugated organic molecules[37][5]
Plant ScienceHenry N. Andrews, Jr.Washington University in St. Louis and Missouri Botanical GardenPetrified plants of the central coal fields of the United StatesAlso won in 1958 and 1961[74][5]
Sterling Howard EmersonCalifornia Institute of TechnologyInterrelated gene controlled reactions in the fungus neurospora[20][5]
E. D. MerrillResearch on the British Museum's Malaysian collection[75]
Eldon Henry NewcombUniversity of WisconsinRespiratory processes in plants[46][5]
Nicholas Polunin [es]Botany of the ArcticAlso won in 1950[29][5]
Albert N. StewardUniversity of Nanking (visiting)Vascular plants of the lower Yangtze Valley[2][5]
Leland ShanorUniversity of IllinoisFungus exoparasites of insects[37][5]
StatisticsLeonard Jimmie SavageUniversity of ChicagoMathematical statisticsAlso won in 1958 and 1967[37][5]
Social SciencesAnthropology and Cultural StudiesKenneth Earl KiddRoyal Ontario MuseumFrench, English, and Dutch trade goods imported into northeastern North America during the French regime[29][5]
Bertram Shirley KrausUniversity of ArizonaInheritance of human dental traits[52][5]
Walter Collins O'Kane[76]
EconomicsRichard A. MusgraveUniversity of MichiganTheory of public financeAlso won in 1965[42][5]
Edwin G. NoursePossibilities of an approach to dynamic stabilization of free enterprise within the structure of free governmentAlso won in 1950[20][40][24][5]
Siegfried V. WantrupUniversity of California, BerkeleyEconomics of stream and flood controlAlso won in 1947[20][5]
William Rulon WilliamsonResearch toward a book on taxation in social budgeting[40][5]
LawAlbert A. Ehrenzweig [de]University of California, BerkeleyLegal questions concerning losses caused by hazardous enterprise[20][5]
Alpheus Thomas MasonBiography of Harlan Fiske Stone[77]
Samuel E. ThorneYale UniversityHistory of English law in the reign of Queen ElizabethAlso won in 1948, 1956[44][35][5]
Political ScienceAlexander BradyUniversity of TorontoDemocratization of the British state in the 20th century and the effects on the democratic process upon the traditional British political system[29][5]
George Hathaway DessionYale UniversityResearch for a book tentatively titled The Technique of Public Order[78][5]
Carl J. FriedrichHarvard UniversityConflict between the concept of civil liberties and the doctrine of "reason of state"Also won in 1954[2][44][5]
William Weed KaufmannYale UniversityProcess of making decisions in foreign affairs, as illustrated by the British and American experience in the 19th and 20th centuries[44][5]
Samuel J. KonefskyBrooklyn CollegeBook about the Supreme Court, tentatively titled Holmes and Brandeis: A Study in the Influence of IdeasAlso won in 1950[24][5]
Louise OverackerWellesley CollegeLabor parties of Australia and New Zealand[2][3][44][5]
Alice Fleenor SturgisStructure and operation of some of the larger national organizations of the United States[3][20][5]
PsychologyFritz HeiderUniversity of KansasWork on The Psychology of Interpersonal Relations (published 1958)Also won in 1947[79][5]
Anne RoeCreative process in science and its relation to personality[80][5]
SociologyWolfram EberhardUniversity of California, BerkeleySocial structure of southeastern AnatoliaAlso won in 1950[20][5]
T. Lynn SmithUniversity of FloridaDemographic studies of the peoples of Latin AmericaAlso won in 1953[81][5]
Kimball YoungNorthwestern UniversityRise and functioning of plural marriage among the Mormons[20][37][5]
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1951 Latin American and Caribbean Fellows

More information Category, Field of Study ...
CategoryField of StudyFellowInstitutional associationResearch topicNotesRef
Creative ArtsFictionPierre MarcelinWriting[82]
Philippe Thoby-Marcelin[82]
Fine ArtsJosé Vela ZanettiMural for the United NationsAlso won in 1952[83]
HumanitiesIberian and Latin American HistoryEdmundo O'GormanUniversidad Nacional Autónoma de México[84]
Medieval HistoryJosé Luis Romero [es]Research at Harvard UniversityAlso won in 1969[85]
Spanish and Portuguese LiteratureAmado AlonsoHarvard UniversityHistory of medieval Spanish pronunciation and its development into modern form[2][5]
Natural SciencesEarth ScienceJoão José Bigarella [pt]University of Arizona (student)[86]
Carlos de Paula CoutoNational Museum of BrazilAlso won in 1949, 1966[87]
MathematicsJosé AdemUniversidad Nacional Autónoma de MéxicoAlso won in 1952[88]
Medicine and HealthAugusto A. CamaraUniversity of MichiganAlso won in 1950[89]
Ephraim DonosoMount Sinai HospitalAlso won in 1952[90]
Roberto E. ManciniInstituto Nacional de Endocrinologia[91]
Juan García RamosInstituto Nacional de CardiologíaAlso won in 1948[92]
Molecular and Cellular BiologyDanko Brncic [es]University of São PauloResearch with Theodosius DobzhanskyAlso won in 1969[93]
Francisco J. S. LaraHopkins Marine StationAlso won in 1950[94]
NeuroscienceJosé BebinNational University of San MarcosAlso won in 1950[95]
Mario AltamiranoInstituto Central de Neurología[96]
Organismic Biology and EcologyRaymond Millard CablePurdue UniversityMarine trematodes parasitic in fishes in the region of Puerto Rico[97]
Plant ScienceDomingo Cozzo[98]
José CuatrecasasAlso won in 1950[99]
Luis E. GregoryUnited States Department of Agriculture Bureau of Plant Industry[100]
Jorge León [es]Instituto Interamericano de Ciencias AgrícolasResearch at Washington University in St. Louis and Missouri Botanical GardenAlso won in 1952[101]
Alicia LourteigAlso won in 1952[102]
Social SciencesAnthropology and Cultural StudiesRicardo AlegríaDoctoral studies at Harvard UniversityAlso won in 1953[103]
Pedro Carrasco Pizana[104]
Julio César Cubillos [es]Research with Emil Haury at the University of Arizona[105]
Geography and Environmental StudiesLeví Marrero ArtilesMinistry of Education (Cuba)[106]
SociologyJosé Vicente Freitas MarcondesInstituto de Direito Social[107]
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See also

References

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