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List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1969

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Two hundred and seventy scholars, artists, and scientists received Guggenheim Fellowships in 1969.[1][2] $2,214,500 was disbursed between the recipients, who were chosen from an applicant pool of 1,977.[2][3] Of the 66 universities represented,[4] University of California, Berkeley had the most winners on its faculty (24), with University of Wisconsin and Yale University tied for the second-highest number (13). Columbia University (12) was third.[5][2][6][7]

1969 United States and Canadian Fellows

More information Category, Field of Study ...
CategoryField of StudyFellowInstitutional associationResearch topicNotesRef
Creative ArtsChoreographyEliot FeldDance[8]
Pearl LangPearl Lang Dance TheaterAlso won in 1960[9][10]
Murray LouisMurray Louis Dance CompanyAlso won in 1973[11][12]
Yvonne RainerA performance and a filmAlso won in 1988[13][14]
Drama and Performance ArtTerrence McNallyAlso won in 1966[15]
FictionWilliam H. GassPurdue UniversityWriting[16]
Jorge Ibargüengoitia[17]
Cormac McCarthyAlso won in 1976[18][19]
James R. McConkeyCornell University[20]
Thomas RogersPennsylvania State University[21]
FilmScott BartlettSerpent (1971 short film)[22][23]
Will HindleWatersmith (film about the American Olympic swim team)[22][24]
Richard L. MyersKent State UniversityAlso won in 1971[25][26]
Robert NelsonSan Francisco Art Institute[22]
Fine ArtsLarry BellSculpture[27]
Daniel J. ChristensenPainting[27]
Walter De MariaSculpture[27]
Herbert Ferber[27]
Tom S. FricanoSan Fernando Valley State CollegeGraphic arts[28][27]
Joseph GotoSculpture and drawing[27]
Walter S. H. HamadyUniversity of WisconsinManual on the handmaking of paper[7][27]
Will InsleyTwo and three dimension space diagrams[27]
Irene S. KubotaPainting[27]
Alfred Leslie[27]
Robert P. MangoldSchool of Visual Arts[27]
Robert E. MorrisHunter College, CUNY[29]
John OpperNew York UniversityPainting[27]
Robert Andrew ParkerGraphics[27]
Robert C. PostmaLehman CollegePainting[30][31][27]
Alan SaretSculpture[27]
Myron S. StoutPainting[32][27]
Robert O. Swain[27]
Romas Viesulas [de]Temple UniversityGraphicsAlso won in 1958, 1964[30][33][27][34]
Music CompositionStephen Douglas BurtonOne Does Not Toy with Love (opera)[3][35]
John EdmundsComposition[22]
John HugglerUniversity of Massachusetts, BostonAlso won in 1962[32][36]
Edwin London [nl]Smith College[32][37]
George RussellAlso won in 1972[38][39]
Harvey SollbergerColumbia UniversityAlso won in 1973[40]
George T. WalkerSmith CollegeAlso won in 1987[32][41]
PhotographyChauncey HarePhotographic study of California interiorsAlso won in 1971, 1976[5][22][42]
Danny LyonAlso won in 1978[43]
Art SinsabaughUniversity of Illinois, Urbana[37][44]
Garry WinograndEffect of media on eventsAlso won in 1964, 1978[45][46]
PoetryMichael BenediktBennington CollegeWriting[47]
Edgar BowersHarpur CollegeAlso won in 1958[48]
Jim Harrison[49]
Anne Sexton[32]
HumanitiesAfrican StudiesRaymond K. KentUniversity of California, BerkeleyHistory of the Sakalava people of western Madagascar[5][22]
American LiteratureSacvan BercovitchUniversity of California, San Diego[4]
Ronald GottesmanIndiana University[16]
Alfred KazinStony Brook UniversityAlso won in 1940, 1947, 1958[50][51]
James E. Miller Jr.University of Chicago[37]
Architecture, Planning and DesignStanford AndersonMassachusetts Institute of Technology[32]
David J. JacobKevin Roche John Dinkeloo and AssociatesRelationships between space and structure[52]
Richard Saul Wurman[53]
Oscar YujnovskyTorcuato di Tella Institute[54]
BibliographyG. Thomas TanselleUniversity of WisconsinRepublishing firm of B. W. Huebsch, 1900-1925[7]
British HistoryLewis Perry Curtis Jr.University of California, BerkeleyDevolution movement and the decline of the landlord class in Ireland[5][22]
James K. McConicaPontifical Institute of Mediaeval StudiesHistory of Oxford University in the Tudor period[55]
Theodore K. RabbPrinceton UniversityBiography of Sir Edwin Sandys[55]
ClassicsErich S. GruenUniversity of California, BerkeleyPolitics in the last decades of the Roman RepublicAlso won in 1989[5][22][56]
Henry Schroder RobinsonAmerican School of Classical Studies at Athens[57]
East Asian StudiesChih-tsing HsiaColumbia University[58][59]
Ivan Morris[60]
W. Allyn RickettUniversity of Pennsylvania[61][62]
Economic HistoryRondo CameronUniversity of WisconsinHistory of 19th-century economic developmentAlso won in 1954[7][63]
English LiteratureEdward A. BloomBrown UniversityNeoclassical satire[64]
Marie BorroffYale University20th-century poetry[52]
Stanley FishUniversity of California, BerkeleyRelationship between style and epistemology in 17th century prose and poetry[5][22]
A. Bartlett GiamattiYale UniversityImpact of Italy and Italian Renaissance literature on 16th- and 17th-century English literature[52][55]
John H. HaganSUNY BinghamtonStudy of Charles Dickens' fiction in relation to his journalism[20]
Arthur C. KirschUniversity of VirginiaTragicomic patterns in Jacobean and Caroline drama[65]
Ulrich C. KnoepflmacherUniversity of California, BerkeleyResemblances and differences between the Romantics and the VictoriansAlso won in 1987[5][22][66]
John M. RobsonUniversity of Toronto[67]
Alan RoperUniversity of California, Los Angeles[68]
Samuel SchoenbaumNorthwestern UniversityCritical history of Shakespeare biographyAlso won in 1956[69][37][55]
Patricia M. SpacksWellesley College[32]
George A. StarrUniversity of California, BerkeleyMoral basis of the novels of Samuel Richardson[5][22]
John M. WallaceUniversity of ChicagoCritical edition of the works of Anthony Ascham[37][55]
Alexander WelshUniversity of PittsburghThematic definition in the English novel[21]
Virgil Keeble WhitakerStanford UniversityInterpretation of the works of Francis Bacon[6][22][55]
Fine Arts ResearchDore AshtonSchool of Visual ArtsModern artAlso won in 1963[70][71][27]
John CoplansPasadena Art MuseumCritical study of Ellsworth KellyAlso won in 1985[72][27][73]
Edward A. MaserUniversity of ChicagoFranz Anton Maulbertsch[37][27]
Folklore and Popular CultureRobert A. GeorgesUniversity of California, Los AngelesResearch for his third book[74]
Jerome R. Mintz [es]Indiana University[16]
French HistoryRobert ForsterJohns Hopkins UniversityEuropean bourgeoisie[3]
Robert M. KingdonUniversity of WisconsinReactions to the St. Bartholomew's Day massacre[7][55]
French LiteratureAnna BalakianNew York University[75]
Victor BrombertYale UniversityPrison imagery in Romantic literatureAlso won in 1954[52][76]
Diane Giguère[77]
Fredric R. JamesonUniversity of California, San DiegoAlso won in 1978[4][78]
Marcel TetelDuke UniversityLanguage and structure in Marguerite de Navarre's Heptaméron[2][55]
General NonfictionErik BarnouwColumbia University[79][80]
German and East European HistoryGordon A. CraigStanford UniversityGerman and Austrian intelligentsias, 1770-1830Also won in 1982[6][22][81]
Fritz SternColumbia University[82]
German and Scandinavian LiteratureJoachim BirkeUniversity of Chicago[37]
Reinhold Grimm [de]University of WisconsinCritical reception of Bertolt Brecht since 1930[7]
Antonín HrubýUniversity of Washington[83]
Ludwig W. Kahn [de]Columbia University[84]
André von GronickaUniversity of PennsylvaniaAlso won in 1957[61][62]
History of Science and TechnologyDavid C. KubrinDartmouth College17th-century English cosmogony and the development of Newtonian physics[85]
Donald Bertram McIntyrePomona CollegeHelp in the design of a computer system for the proposed international data bank[86]
LinguisticsDwight L. BolingerHarvard University[32]
Ilse LehisteOhio State UniversityAlso won in 1975[87]
Literary CriticismWayne C. BoothUniversity of ChicagoAlso won in 1956[citation needed][37][88]
Seymour ChatmanUniversity of California, BerkeleyTheory of style[5][22]
Albert S. Cook Jr.University at BuffaloGreek tragedy[89]
Geoffrey H. HartmanYale UniversityTransition of literary periodsAlso won in 1986[52][90]
Stanley Edgar HymanBennington CollegeCritical study of Shakespeare's Iago[47]
Robert W. LangbaumUniversity of VirginiaMysteries of identity as a theme in 19th century literature[65]
Medieval HistoryF. Donald LoganEmmanuel College[32]
Medieval LiteratureBeverly M. BoydUniversity of KansasChaucer and the world of books[91]
Donald R. HowardJohns Hopkins UniversityCritical study of the Canterbury TalesAlso won in 1984[3][92]
Peter Dale ScottUniversity of California, BerkeleyAncient and medieval vision literature[5][22]
Joseph Szövérffy [de]Boston CollegeAlso won in 1961[32][93]
Music ResearchBarry S. BrookQueens College, CUNYAlso won in 1960[94][95]
Richard L. CrockerUniversity of California, BerkeleyEarly medieval sequence[5][22]
Near Eastern StudiesHenry A. FischelIndiana University[16]
PhilosophyArthur C. DantoColumbia UniversityAlso won in 1982[96]
Moltke Stefanus Gram [de]Northwestern University[37][97]
Richard C. JeffreyUniversity of Pennsylvania[61]
Norman Dret KretzmannCornell UniversityPhilosophy of language in the Middle Ages[20]
Richard H. PopkinUniversity of California, San DiegoHistory of skepticism[4][55]
Josiah D. ThompsonHaverford College[98]
Bas van FraassenYale UniversityLanguage theory[52][16]
ReligionBrian A. GerrishUniversity of Chicago Divinity SchoolLife and thought of Ernst Troeltsch[37][99]
Gordon D. KaufmanHarvard UniversityResearch at University of Oxford[32][100]
Robert A. KraftUniversity of Pennsylvania[61][62]
Renaissance HistorySears R. JayneHunter CollegeEnglish poetry of the RenaissanceAlso won in 1954[55][101]
Russian HistoryLoren R. GrahamMassachusetts Institute of Technology[102]
Nicholas V. RiasanovskyUniversity of California, BerkeleyComparative study of Russian and French intelligentsias in the first half of the 19th century[5][22]
Alfred E. SennUniversity of WisconsinAnti-Tsarist Russian émigrés in Switzerland, 1914-1917[7]
Adam B. UlamHarvard UniversityAlso won in 1956[32][103]
Slavic LiteratureSimon KarlinskyUniversity of California, BerkeleyHistory of Russian drama as literatureAlso won in 1977[5][22][104]
Robert A. MaguireColumbia University[105]
Spanish and Portuguese LiteratureArthur L.-F. AskinsUniversity of California, BerkeleyHispano-Portuguese poetry of the 16th century[5][22]
Ricardo GullónUniversity of TexasIdeologies underlying Hispanic literary modernism[106]
Gonzalo Sobejano [es; eu]Columbia University[107]
Theatre ArtsBernard F. DukoreCity University of New York[108]
A. C. ScottUniversity of WisconsinHistorical study of the Indonesian theatre[7]
Louis SheafferAlso won in 1959, 1962[109]
United States HistoryRoger H. BrownAmerican University[110]
Alain Clément[111]
William W. FreehlingUniversity of MichiganHistory of the American South, 1850-1861[112]
Gary B. NashUniversity of California, Los Angeles[113]
John Webb PrattStony Brook University[114]
John W. ShyUniversity of Michigan[115]
Clark C. SpenceUniversity of Illinois, Urbana[37]
Stephan ThernstromBrandeis University[32]
Russell F. WeigleyTemple UniversityHistory of American strategic thought[33][116]
Alfred Fabian YoungNorthern Illinois UniversityUrban Jeffersonians[37][117]
Natural SciencesApplied MathematicsIvan FrischUniversity of California, BerkeleyTheory of communication networks[5][22]
Ralph GreifHeat transfer in radiating flows[5][22]
Fritz JohnNew York UniversityAlso won in 1962[118]
Daniel D. JosephUniversity of Minnesota[119][120]
Anthony E. SiegmanStanford UniversityQuantum electronics[6][22]
Astronomy and AstrophysicsEdward A. FriemanPrinceton University[121][122]
Martin HarwitCornell UniversityInfrared astronomy[20]
George A. SeielstadCalifornia Institute of TechnologyExtragalactic radio astronomy[123]
Thomas H. StixPrinceton University[124]
Alar ToomreMassachusetts Institute of Technology[32]
ChemistryJohn M. AlexanderStony Brook University[125]
Joseph Cerny IIIUniversity of California, BerkeleyNuclear chemistry[5][22]
Lawrence F. DahlUniversity of WisconsinExperimental studies in inorganic chemistry[7]
Howard Ted DavisUniversity of Minnesota[120]
Robert GomerUniversity of Chicago[37]
Eugene Helfand [ru]Bell Telephone Laboratories[126]
David R. KearnsUniversity of California, RiversideQuantum chemistry[127]
Larry KevanUniversity of KansasExperimental studies in radiation chemistry[91]
James L. KinseyMassachusetts Institute of Technology[32]
Victor W. LauriePrinceton University[128]
Franklin A. LongCornell UniversityPhysical chemistryAlso won in 1956[20][129]
C. Bradley MooreUniversity of California, BerkeleyMolecular collision processes[5][22]
Edward V. SayreNew York UniversityResearch at Oxford University's Laboratory for Archaeometry and the History of Art[130]
John A. SchellmanUniversity of OregonProtein structure[131]
Gabor A. SomorjaiUniversity of California, BerkeleyPhysical chemistry[5][22]
James H. SwinehartUniversity of California, Davis[132]
Robert E. ThachHarvard University[32]
Computer ScienceMichael A. HarrisonUniversity of California, BerkeleyTheoretical studies in programming languages[5][22]
Thomas KailathStanford UniversityApplications of the innovations concept in estimation and detection theory[6][22]
Earth ScienceAlfred G. FischerPrinceton UniversityDeep sea sediment[133]
Seymour O. SchlangerUniversity of California, RiversideLimestones in the Swiss Alps to determine ancient climates in the region[127]
Brian J. Skinner [de]Yale UniversityAustralian geological deposits[52]
Henry StommelMassachusetts Institute of Technology[32]
Lionel Edward WeissUniversity of California, BerkeleyStructural geologyAlso won in 1961[5][22][134]
EngineeringSheldon K. Friedlander [de]California Institute of TechnologyDevelopment of urban atmosphere models for air resource management[123]
L. E. ScrivenUniversity of Minnesota[120]
MathematicsRichard A. AskeyUniversity of WisconsinOrthogonal polynomials[7]
Paul J. CohenStanford UniversitySet theory[6]
Richard V. KadisonUniversity of Pennsylvania[61][62]
Medicine and HealthRobert B. BradfieldUniversity of California, BerkeleyClinical nutrition[5]
Rubin BresslerDuke University School of MedicineEffects of pharmacologic agents on the metabolism of the pancreas and on insulin secretion[2]
Irwin M. FreedbergHarvard Medical SchoolResearch at the Weizmann Institute[32][135]
Marion E. HodesIndiana University Medical Center[16]
Per Fredrik ScholanderScripps Institution of Oceanography[4]
Molecular and Cellular BiologyEric A. BarnardUniversity at BuffaloBiochemical evolution in chymotrypsins[89]
Elmer L. BeckerGeorgetown UniversityResearch at Sir William Dunn School of Pathology[136]
Jacob J. BlumDuke UniversityHydrodynamic interaction between adjacent cilia[2]
John E. CasidaUniversity of California, BerkeleyAspects of the biotoxiology of insecticide chemicals[5][22]
Bernard F. ErlangerColumbia University[137]
Lucille S. HurleyUniversity of California, DavisInfluence of nutritional factors during prenatal development and the interaction of nutrition and genetics at this timeAlso won in 1962[132][138]
Arthur KornbergStanford UniversityApplication of physical chemical techniques to problems of membrane structure[6][22]
Edmund Chi Chien LinHarvard Medical School[32]
Jack PreissUniversity of California, Davis[132]
Frank W. PutnamIndiana UniversityResearch at University of Cambridge[16][139]
Gunther Siegmund StentUniversity of California, BerkeleyHistory of molecular biology[5][22]
Organismic Biology and EcologyHoward E. EvansHarvard UniversityAlso won in 1958[32][140]
James R. KingWashington State University[141]
Plant SciencesJ. M. J. de WetUniversity of Illinois, Urbana[37]
Norma J. LangUniversity of California, DavisBasic questions of cellular metabolism[132][138]
Richard E. NorrisUniversity of Washington[142]
Peter H. RavenStanford UniversityPlant biosystematics and evolution[6][22]
PhysicsSamuel M. BermanStanford Linear Accelerator CenterElementary particle physicsAlso won in 1977[6][22][143]
Charles K. BockelmanYale UniversityNuclear physics[52]
Ralph BrayPurdue UniversityResearch at Oxford University and Technion[16][144]
Manuel CardonaBrown UniversityVacuum-UV optical properties of semiconductors[145]
Theodore G. Castner Jr.University of RochesterSolid state physics[146]
Alan GarenYale University[52]
Ivar GiaeverGeneral Electric Research & Development CenterBiophysics[147]
Erwin L. HahnUniversity of California, BerkeleyConcepts of pulsed coherent quantum phenomenaAlso won in 1961[5][22]
Martin L. PerlSLAC National Accelerator LaboratoryElementary particle physics[6][22]
David PinesUniversity of Illinois, UrbanaAlso won in 1962[37][148]
Norman S. ShirenIBM Watson Research Center[149]
Roy WeinsteinNortheastern University[32]
Robert Lee WhiteStanford UniversitySolid state physicsAlso won in 1977[6][22][150]
Fredrik ZachariasenCalifornia Institute of TechnologyElementary particle physics[123]
StatisticsC. Frederick MostellerHarvard University[32]
Social SciencesAnthropology and Cultural StudiesAlbert Damon[32]
Hilda KuperUniversity of California, Los Angeles[151]
Alan Parkhurst MerriamIndiana University[16]
Frank T. Siebert Jr.Penobscot dictionary[152]
G. William SkinnerStanford UniversityLocal system in traditional China and their modern transformation[6][22]
EconomicsGeorge R. FeiwelUniversity of TennesseeComparative study of economic revisionism in selected East European countries[18]
Edward J. KaneBoston CollegeForecasting the long-range behavior of interest rates[32][153]
Albert ReesPrinceton University[154]
Joseph E. StiglitzYale UniversityEconomic analysis[52]
Robert TriffinInternational monetary reform[52]
Burton A. WeisbrodUniversity of WisconsinTheory of the nonprofit sector of the economy[7]
EducationElliot W. EisnerStanford UniversityTheoretical studies in curriculum development and art education[6][22]
W. Lee HansenUniversity of WisconsinEconomic and social determinants of the demand for education in American society[7]
Luther Harmon ZeiglerUniversity of Oregon[155]
Geography and Environmental StudiesEdward T. PriceHistorical study of courthouse squares in the eastern United States[131]
John Henry WarkentinYork University[156]
LawHarry D. KrauseUniversity of Illinois, Urbana[37]
Donald T. TrautmanHarvard University[32]
Political ScienceKenneth M. DolbeareUniversity of WisconsinCitizen participation in public policy implementation[7]
Joseph HamburgerYale University19th-century political thoughtAlso won in 1965[52][157]
Wladyslaw W. KulskiDuke UniversityCurrent Soviet foreign policyAlso won in 1961[2]
Gerhard LoewenbergMount Holyoke College[32]
Douglas W. RaeYale UniversityTheory of political constitutions[52]
Bruce M. RussettInternational politics[52]
Frank J. SoraufUniversity of Minnesota[120]
PsychologyMargaret Brenman GibsonAusten Riggs CenterPsychoanalytic study of the creative individual[32][47]
Murray GlanzerNew York UniversityResearch at the Hebrew University[158][159]
Richard S. LazarusUniversity of California, BerkeleyTheoretical studies of the psycho-physiology of stress[5][22]
Herbert S. TerraceColumbia University[160]
Bernard WeinerUniversity of California, Los Angeles[161]
Harry A. WilmerUniversity of California Medical CenterBook about his experience running an adolescent ward for patients involved with drug use[22][162]
SociologyRobert M. MarshBrown University[163]
Philip RieffUniversity of PennsylvaniaTheory of culture[61]
Patricia Cayo SextonNew York University[164]
Melvin M. TuminPrinceton University[165]
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1969 Latin American and Caribbean Fellows

More information Category, Field of Study ...
CategoryField of StudyFellowInstitutional associationResearch topicNotesRef
Creative ArtsFictionJuan José Hernández [es]La ciudad de los sueños (published 1971)[166]
Fine ArtsAmílcar de CastroSculptureAlso won in 1967[167][168]
Jorge Dubon Cruz [es]Also won in 1964, 1979[169]
Alberto GironellaPainting[170][171]
Music CompositionLeni AlexanderComposition[172]
Alberto Evaristo GinasteraAlso won in 1942, 1946[173]
Julián Orbón de SotoAlso won in 1958[174]
PoetryJosé Carlos BecerraWriting[175]
Carlos Germán BelliNational University of San MarcosAlso won in 1987[176]
HumanitiesFine Arts ResearchDamián Carlos Bayón [es]French National Centre for Scientific Research[177]
Latin American LiteratureBenedito NunesUniversity of Rennes[178]
Medieval HistoryJosé Luis Romero [es]Also won in 1951[179]
Spanish and Portuguese LiteratureMargit Frenk AlatorreColegio de México[180]
Theatre ArtsAlfredo Rodriguez Arias [es; it; fr; ar; ru][181]
Natural SciencesAstronomy and AstrophysicsAlejandro FeinsteinUniversidad Nacional de La PlataResearch at Steward Observatory[182]
Earth ScienceAlfredo BolsiNational University of TucumánResearch with Jacqueline Beaujeu-Garnier and Carl Sauer[183]
Rubens da Silva SantosNational Department of Mineral Production[184]
MathematicsEzio Marchi [it]National University of CuyoResearch at the University of New Mexico[185]
Medicine and HealthJosé Perea-SasiaínNational University of Colombia[186]
Molecular and Cellular BiologyJorge Aceves [es]Instituto Politécnico Nacional[187]
Danko Brncic [es]University of ChileAlso won in 1951[188][189]
Jaime F. GeorgePontificia Universidad JaverianaBiochemicals and proteins in Colombian frogs[190]
Organismic Biology and EcologyCarlos S. CarbonellUniversity of the RepublicStudy and photographing of Orthoptera[191]
Plant SciencesLuis R. AlmodóvarUniversity of Puerto Rico[192]
John Arnott SpenceUniversity of the West Indies[193]
Social SciencesAnthropology and Cultural StudiesVictoria de la JaraNational Museum of Archaeology, Anthropology and History of Peru[194]
Miguel León-PortillaNational Autonomous University of Mexico[195]
SociologyRoberto Juan LlaryoraUniversity of Heidelberg[196]
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