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List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1970

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Two hundred and eighty-six scholars, artists, and scientists received Guggenheim Fellowships in 1970.[1][2][3] $2,605,000 was disbursed between the recipients, who were chosen from an applicant pool of 2,313.[4][2] Of the 81 universities represented,[5][3] University of California, Berkeley had the most winners on its faculty (23), with Harvard University (17) claiming second and University of California, Los Angeles (10) claiming third.[6][7]

1970 United States and Canadian fellows

More information Category, Field of Study ...
CategoryField of StudyFellowInstitutional associationResearch topicNotesRef
Creative ArtsChoreographyLouis FalcoSleepers (performance)[8][9]
Anna HalprinExperiments in kinetic theatre[10][11]
Paul S. SanasardoSaratoga Performing Arts CenterDance[12]
Drama and Performance ArtBen CaldwellPlaywriting[13]
Tom Eyen[13]
Ronald Ribman[13]
FictionRobert E. BolesUniversity of Iowa (visiting)Writing[5]
Rosalyn Drexler[14]
George P. ElliottSyracuse UniversityMichael of Byzantium (unfinished)Also won in 1961[15][16][17][13]
Leonard GardnerWriting[10]
Leo E. LitwakSan Francisco State College[10]
Leonard MichaelsUniversity of California, Berkeley[10][3]
FilmJames BroughtonSan Francisco Art Institute; San Francisco State CollegeFilmmakingAlso won in 1973[10]
Larry JordanSacred Art of Tibet[10][18]
Gregory J. MarkopoulosFilmmaking[19]
Mildred Chick StrandOccidental CollegeGuacamole[20][21]
Fine ArtsRomare Bearden[22]
James BishopCooper UnionPainting[23][24]
Ronald BladenDrawing[25]
Robert DuranPainting[13]
Robert S. GrosvenorSculptureAlso won in 1983[13][26]
Patricia JohansonPainting: Cyrus FieldAlso won in 1980[13][27][28]
Freda KoblickSculpture[10][11]
Edward KorenBrown UniversityPainting and graphics[29]
Gerald NicholsPhiladelphia College of ArtPainting[13][30]
Irving Petlin[13]
Nicholas SperakisEducational Alliance Art SchoolPrintmaking[31][32]
John StockdalePainting[13][33]
Walasse Ting[34]
Anne TruittSculpture[35]
Jack TworkovYale UniversityPainting[36][13]
Ansei UchimaSarah Lawrence CollegePrintmakingAlso won in 1962[37][38]
Christopher WilmarthCooper UnionSculptureAlso won in 1983[13][26][39]
Music CompositionJon H. AppletonDartmouth CollegeElectric music composition[40][41]
Paul EarlsDuke UniversityComposing[4][42]
Charles Edward Haden[43]
Richard HoffmannOberlin Conservatory of MusicAlso won in 1977[44]
Karl KorteState University of New York at BinghamtonAlso won in 1959[45][46][16]
David Reck[47]
Stefan WolpeAlso won in 1962[13][48]
PhotographyImogen CunninghamTurning old negatives into prints[10][11][49]
Benedict J. Fernandez, IIINew School for Social ResearchChanging forms of protest in the United States, from violence to peaceful revolution[50]
Joel MeyerowitzLeisure timeAlso won in 1978[51][52][53]
Tod PapageorgeSpectator sports in the United States during the Vietnam WarAlso won in 1977[54]
Minor WhiteMassachusetts Institute of Technology[55]
PoetryJames D. ReedUniversity of Montana (student)Writing[56][13]
William Pitt RootMichigan State University[57][13]
Raphael Rudnik[13]
Louis SimpsonState University of New York at Stony BrookAlso won in 1962[13][58][59]
HumanitiesAfrican StudiesRobert I. RotbergMassachusetts Institute of Technology[60]
American LiteratureNorman S. GraboUniversity of California, BerkeleyHistory of Anglo-American devotional literature, 1670-1730[10][3]
Harold H. Kolb Jr.University of VirginiaMark Twain's literary uses of audience, crowd, and mob[2][3]
Architecture, Planning, and DesignAlbert Z. GuttenbergUniversity of Illinois[61]
Peter S. StevensOceans General Inc.Nature and its relationship to building[62]
Sim Van der RynUniversity of California, BerkeleyDesign of classrooms[10]
BiographyRobert Katz[63]
British HistoryGeorge DangerfieldUniversity of California, Santa Barbara[13][64]
Paul S. SeaverStanford UniversityExperience of religious reform in urban England, 1560-1662[10]
ClassicsJames A. CoulterColumbia University[65]
James R. WisemanUniversity of Texas, AustinHistorical and political commentary on Xenophon's Hellenika[66]
East Asian StudiesDerk BoddeUniversity of PennsylvaniaAnnual festivals in China during the Han dynasty[67]
Masao MiyoshiUniversity of California, BerkeleyThe modern Japanese novelAlso won in 1975[10][3][68]
Economic HistoryJohn P. McKayUniversity of Illinois[69]
English LiteratureStephen BoothUniversity of California, BerkeleyCritical study of Shakespeare's plays as actions upon the understanding of their audiences[10][3]
Fredson BowersUniversity of VirginiaCritical edition of Stephen Crane's The Red Badge of CourageAlso won in 1958[2][13][3]
Richard EllmannYale UniversityAlso won in 1949, 1957[citation needed][36][13][3]
Leslie A. FiedlerState University of New York at BuffaloCritical study of Shakespeare[16][70][3]
James William JohnsonUniversity of RochesterResearch in England[16][71][3]
Philip KelleyBrowning Editorial ServicesAlso won in 1962[72][73][74]
Jerome J. McGannUniversity of ChicagoAlso won in 1975[75][76]
Yvonne NobleUniversity of Illinois[3]
Norman RabkinUniversity of California, BerkeleyRenaissance English tragedy[10][3]
Dale B. J. RandallDuke UniversityEnglish dramatics writings, 1642-1660[4][42][3]
John R. ReedWayne State UniversityAlso won in 1983[3][77]
Mark L. ReedUniversity of North CarolinaChronology of the life and works of Wordsworth, 1800-1815Also won in 1965[78][42][3][79]
John J. RichettiColumbia University[80]
Robert H. SuperUniversity of MichiganAlso won in 1962[3][81]
Georg Bernhard TennysonUniversity of California, Los AngelesVictorian devotional poetry[82][3]
Marshall WaingrowClaremont Graduate SchoolNew edition of Boswell's Life of Johnson[83][3]
Andrew WrightUniversity of California, San DiegoNarrative management in English prose fictionAlso won in 1961[84][3][85]
Fine Arts ResearchEugene C. GoossenHunter College, CUNY[86]
Ann B. Sutherland HarrisColumbia University[87]
Eila M. KokkinenMuseum of Modern Art[88][89]
Rosalind E. KraussMassachusetts Institute of Technology[90]
Charles MitchellBryn Mawr College[91]
Carlo PedrettiUniversity of California, Los AngelesLiterary works of Leonardo da Vinci[82]
Folklore and Popular CultureJan Harold BrunvandUniversity of UtahModern Norwegian folklore in social and cultural contexts[92][3]
Linda Dégh-VázsonyiIndiana UniversityComparative study in the folklore of Hungarian immigrants[93]
French HistoryRobert DarntonPrinceton University[94]
French LiteratureFrederick BrownState University of New York at Stony BrookAlso won in 1984[3][95]
Victor E. GrahamUniversity of TorontoLiterary and artistic associations in Renaissance France[96][3]
Michel RybalkaUniversity of Rochester[16][3]
General NonfictionNorton JusterHampshire CollegeChildren's book about creativity[97]
Jonathan KozolStorefront Learning CenterFree school movementAlso won in 1980[13][98][99]
Noel PerrinDartmouth CollegeCircumstances surrounding the cessation of production of firearms in 1620 in JapanAlso won in 1985[40][3][41][100]
George SteinerChurchill College, Cambridge[101][102]
Jose YglesiasResearch in SpainAlso won in 1976[103][104]
German and East European HistoryIstvan DeakColumbia University[105][106]
German and Scandinavian LiteraturePeter Boerner [de]University of WisconsinUnpublished papers of Caroline von Wolzogen[6][3]
Dorrit CohnIndiana UniversityComparative study of the techniques for presenting consciousness in fiction[93][3]
Michael CurschmannPrinceton UniversityAnalysis of Des Teufels Netz[94][107]
John M. EllisUniversity of California, Santa CruzNarrator in the German novelle[108][3]
Hinrich C. Seeba [de]University of California, BerkeleyAnalytic structure of 19th-century German literature[10][3]
History of Science and TechnologyCharles Coulston GillispiePrinceton UniversityAlso won in 1954[109][94]
Charles WeinerAmerican Institute of Physics[110][111]
Italian LiteratureRobert HollanderPrinceton University[94][3]
LinguisticsRobert Anderson Hall Jr.Cornell UniversityComparative grammar of the Romance languagesAlso won in 1953[16][3]
Franklin E. HuffmanYale UniversityCambodian language[36][112]
William D. LabovColumbia UniversityAlso won in 1987[113]
Literary CriticismFrederick C. CrewsUniversity of California, BerkeleyImplications of psychoanalytic method for literary and social criticism[10][3]
Eugene GoodheartMassachusetts Institute of Technology[114][115]
Paul de ManJohns Hopkins UniversityEuropean Romanticism and Post-Romanticism, from Rousseau to NietzscheAlso won in 1981[7]
Medieval LiteratureDavid K. CrowneUniversity of California, San DiegoMedieval Welsh language and literature[3][116][85]
Phillip Whitcomb DamonUniversity of California, BerkeleyStructural analysis of European oral epic poetry[10]
Peter F. DembowskiUniversity of Chicago[3][117]
Robert Worth Frank, JrPennsylvania State UniversityCultural and literary background of Chaucer's "tales of pathos"[118][3]
Music ResearchDavid D. BoydenUniversity of California, BerkeleyHistory of violin playingAlso won in 1954, 1966[10][119]
Lawrence GusheeUniversity of WisconsinMusical culture of 14th-century FranceAlso won in 1982[6][120]
Leonard B. MeyerUniversity of Chicago[121]
Near Eastern StudiesRoderic H. DavisonGeorge Washington University[122][123]
Shelomo Dov GoiteinUniversity of PennsylvaniaLetters and documents from the Cairo Geniza translated from Arabic into EnglishAlso won in 1965[67][124]
Walter LaqueurBrandeis University[125][126]
Abraham L. UdovitchPrinceton University[94]
David Weiss-HalivniColumbia University; Jewish Theological Seminary[127][128][129]
PhilosophyMax BlackCornell UniversityFoundations of theoretical linguisticsAlso won in 1950[16][13][130]
David B. LyonsCornell UniversityPhilosophy of Jeremy Bentham[16]
Nicholas RescherUniversity of PittsburghBritish idealists[131]
H. S. ThayerCity College of New York[132][133]
Richard Alan WasserstromUniversity of California, Los AngelesPhilosophical arguments concerning the morality of war[82]
ReligionJames M. RobinsonClaremont Graduate SchoolGnostics[83]
D. Moody Smith Jr.Duke UniversityBackground of the Gospel and Epistles of John[4][42]
Renaissance HistoryVincent IlardiUniversity of Massachusetts at AmherstRenaissance diplomacy[134]
Russian HistorySamuel H. BaronUniversity of California, San DiegoThe Weber thesis and the failure of capitalist development in early modern Russia[85]
Herbert H. KaplanIndiana UniversitySocial and economic management of landed estates in 18th-century Russia[93]
Edward L. Keenan Jr.Harvard University[135]
Slavic LiteratureMaurice FriedbergIndiana UniversityImpact of Western culture on Russia since 1953Also won in 1981[93][3][136]
Spanish and Portuguese LiteratureAndrew P. DebickiUniversity of KansasPoetry of Jorge GuillenAlso won in 1979[137][3][138]
E. Inman Fox [es]Vassar College[3]
Richard L. PredmoreDuke UniversityPoetry of Garcia Lorca[4][42][3]
Theatre ArtsOscar G. BrockettIndiana UniversityEnglish theatrial periodicals[93]
Joseph ChaikinThe Open TheaterAlso won in 1975[139][140]
Henry F. MayUniversity of California, BerkeleyEuropean scenic design[10]
United States HistoryJames M. Banner, Jr.Princeton University[94]
Stanley M. ElkinsSmith College[141]
Hugh D. GrahamJohns Hopkins UniversityPolitical history of the American South since 1948[7]
Lawrence W. LevineUniversity of California, Berkeley"Negro-American folk culture" from slavery to the Great DepressionAlso won in 1994[10][142]
Eric L. McKitrickColumbia UniversityAlso won in 1976[143][144]
Dale L. MorganBancroft LibraryHistory of the North American fur trade, 1763-1870Also won in 1945[10][145]
Paul A. RobinsonStanford UniversityHistory of sexual thought in the 20th century[10]
Harry N. ScheiberDartmouth CollegeFederalism, public policy, and the economic order in the United States, 1790-1890Also won in 1988[40][41][146]
Robert SklarUniversity of Michigan[147][148]
Clifton K. YearleyState University of New York at BuffaloComparative studies in urban history, 1850-1939[149]
Joel Roudolph WilliamsonUniversity of North CarolinaRace relations in the American South, 1865-1915[78][42]
Natural SciencesApplied MathematicsCharles A. DesoerUniversity of California, BerkeleyNonlinear systems[10]
Michael E. FisherCornell UniversityMathematical physics and chemistryAlso won in 1978[16][52]
Yu-Chi HoHarvard University[150]
Donald A. LudwigNew York University[151]
Forman Arthur WilliamsUniversity of California, San DiegoFlame theory[85]
Astronomy and AstrophysicsJohn T. JefferiesUniversity of HawaiiStellar astronomy[152]
George Cunliffe McVittieUniversity of IllinoisAlso won in 1962[153]
ChemistryAlma L. BurlingameUniversity of California, BerkeleyCurrent problems in bio-organic and biomedical research[10]
Dwaine O. CowanJohns Hopkins UniversityOrganic photochemistry[7]
Jack Kenneth CrandallIndiana UniversityOrganometallic chemistry[93]
Robert C. FaheyUniversity of California, San DiegoAddition reactions to olefins[85]
Richard G. HiskeyUniversity of North CarolinaProtein chemistry and peptide synthesis[78][42]
August MakiUniversity of California, RiversideResearch at the University of Stuttgart[154]
John PolanyiUniversity of TorontoDynamics of chemical reactionsAlso won in 1979[96][155]
Arthur M. PoskanzerLawrence Radiation LaboratoryNuclear chemistry[10]
William A. PryorLouisiana State University[156][157]
Michell J. SienkoCornell UniversitySolid-state chemistry[16]
Edgar Bright Wilson, Jr.Harvard UniversityAlso won in 1949[13][158]
Computer ScienceMalcolm BersohnUniversity of Toronto[159]
Henry D. BlockCornell UniversityBiomathematics[16]
Leonard KleinrockUniversity of California, Los AngelesMathematical theory for computer network operation[82]
Earth ScienceGeorge E. BackusUniversity of California, San DiegoGeophysical inverse problemsAlso won in 1963[160][85][13]
Gary H. HigginsLawrence Radiation LaboratoryEvolution of the earth's crust[10]
Isaac R. KaplanUniversity of California, Los AngelesMicrobiology[82]
Melvin E. SternUniversity of Rhode Island[161][162]
Johannes WeertmanNorthwestern UniversityResearch at University of Cambridge[163]
EngineeringDale F. RuddUniversity of WisconsinDesign synthesis[6]
Robert SaniUniversity of Illinois[164]
William A. TillerStanford UniversityScience of crystallization[10]
MathematicsPatrick AhernUniversity of WisconsinComplex analysis[6]
Marshall Hall, Jr.California Institute of TechnologyResearch at Cambridge UniversityAlso won in 1955[165][166]
Rudolf E. KalmanStanford UniversityAlgebraic theory of dynamic systems[10]
Irwin KraState University of New York at Stony Brook[167]
George W. MackeyHarvard UniversityAlso won in 1949, 1961[168][169]
Jurgen MoserNew York University[170][171]
Hugo RossiBrandeis University[172]
Shôichirô SakaiUniversity of PennsylvaniaExamples of type II1-factors, derivations on operator algebras and the Stone-Weierstrass theorem for operator algebras[67]
Goro ShimuraPrinceton University[94]
Medicine and HealthWilliam P. CregerStanford UniversityTeaching of clinical medicine[10]
Julian M. DavidsonStanford UniversityNeuroendocrinology[10]
Jonathan GallantUniversity of Washington[173]
Perry B. MolinoffUniversity of Pennsylvania[174]
Alexander NadasBoston Children's Hospital; Harvard Medical School[175]
Edward A. SmucklerUniversity of Washington[176][177]
Keith B. TaylorStanford UniversityComparative studies in medical education and human nutrition[10]
Donald F. WallachHarvard Medical School[178]
Molecular and Cellular BiologyGiuseppe AttardiCalifornia Institute of TechnologyResearch at the French National Centre for Scientific Research and Pasteur InstituteAlso won in 1986[166][179][180]
Jonathan BeckwithHarvard Medical School[181]
Charles J. BrokawCalifornia Institute of TechnologyResearch at Cambridge University[166]
Edwin L. CooperUniversity of California, Los Angeles School of MedicineComparative immunology[82]
Howard GestIndiana UniversityMicrobial and comparative biochemistryAlso won in 1979[93][182]
Alexander N. GlazerUniversity of California, Los Angeles School of MedicineMicrobial physiology and biochemistryAlso won in 1982[82][183]
Irving GoldbergHarvard Medical School[184]
Chien HoUniversity of PittsburghBiological membranes[131]
Shinya InouéUniversity of PennsylvaniaActions of groups of cells or organisms as these relate to the physiological activity and interaction with the environment of these organisms[67]
Yvonne T. LanniUniversity of Texas, DallasResearch at Institut Gustave Roussy[185]
Rachmiel LevineNew York Medical College[186][187]
Robert K. MortimerUniversity of California, BerkeleyGenetics of yeast[10]
Robert E. OlsonSt. Louis University School of MedicineBiochemistry of vitamin KAlso won in 1961[137][188]
David Shemin [de]Northwestern UniversityAlso won in 1956[189]
Drew SchwartzIndiana UniversityMolecular genetics[93]
Eli SercarzUniversity of California, Los AngelesCellular immunologyAlso won in 1977[82][190]
Esmond E. SnellUniversity of California, BerkeleyEnzyme biochemistryAlso won in 1954, 1962[10][13][191][192]
George R. StarkStanford UniversityBiochemistry of proteins[10]
Charles C. SweeleyMichigan State UniversityBlood defect in Fabry's disease[57]
Gregorio WeberUniversity of Illinois[193][194]
Samuel B. WeissUniversity of Chicago; Argonne Cancer Research Hospital[195]
NeuroscienceMoise H. Goldstein, Jr.Johns Hopkins UniversityAuditory physiology[7]
Nicholas K. GonatasUniversity of PennsylvaniaPossibility that synaptosomes may have antigenic properties and, if they do, what characteristics they have[67]
Organismic Biology and EcologyFred GehlbachBaylor University[196]
Paul A. JohnsgardUniversity of Nebraska–LincolnBiology of North American grouse and quail[197]
Karel F. LiemUniversity of Illinois Medical CenterEvolution of fish in Lake Tanganyika and Lake NyasaAlso won in 1978[198][199]
Leonard MuscatineUniversity of California, Los AngelesSymbiotic associations between plants and animals[82]
PhysicsJ. M. BlakelyCornell UniversitySurface physics of biomedical materials[16]
Robert R. BorchersUniversity of WisconsinNuclear physics[6]
Bertram N. BrockhouseMcMaster UniversityNeutron scattering[200]
Hung ChengMassachusetts Institute of Technology[201]
James W. CroninPrinceton UniversityAlso won in 1982[94][117]
William R. DavisNorth Carolina State UniversityEinstein's general theory of relativity[42]
Arthur J. Freeman [de]Northwestern University[202][203]
Walter A. Harrison [de]Stanford UniversityElectronic theory of molecules[10]
Aiyasami JayaramanBell Telephone LaboratoriesHigh pressure physics[204]
Edwin KashyMichigan State UniversityAssumptions and considerations relating to the stability of nuclei in a region well beyond any of the presently known elements[57]
N. David MerminCornell UniversitySolid state and statistical physics[16]
Aihud PevsnerJohns Hopkins UniversityHigh energy physicsAlso won in 1963[7][205]
Bunji SakitaUniversity of WisconsinElementary particle physics[6]
Julian SchwingerHarvard University[13][206]
Marlan O. ScullyUniversity of ArizonaQuantum electrodynamics[207]
Tai Tsun WuHarvard UniversityResearch at the Deutsches Elektronen-Synchrotron[208]
Henry William WyldUniversity of IllinoisTheory and phenomenology of strong interactions in high-energy particle physics, particularly the theory of high-energy diffraction scattering and the multiperipheral model[209]
Plant SciencesDaniel BrantonUniversity of California, BerkeleyBiological membrane structure[10]
Richard W. CastenholzUniversity of OregonMicroorganisms in New Zealand's hot springs[210]
StatisticsPeter J. BickelUniversity of California, BerkeleyMultivariate nonparemetric analysis[10]
Social SciencesAnthropology and Cultural StudiesMichael M. AmesUniversity of British Columbia[211]
Louis C. FaronState University of New York Stony BrookPeruvian social stratification[212]
June C. NashNew York University[213][214]
Robert M. NettingUniversity of PennsylvaniaSocial organization as related to the environmental in which people live and the way resources available are used by the society[67]
Simon OttenbergUniversity of Washington[215][216]
Hannah Marie Wormington[217]
EconomicsAlbert AndoUniversity of PennsylvaniaTheoretical problems in estimation and analysis of large-scale econometric models[67]
David CassYale University[36]
Robert DorfmanHarvard University[218][219]
Jacob MincerColumbia University[220]
Martin Lawrence WeitzmanYale UniversityResearch in the USSR[36][221]
EducationMax BebermanUniversity of IllinoisBritish early education[13][222]
Theodore R. SizerHarvard UniversityProcess of change in American public schools[13][223]
Geography and Environmental StudiesCharles F. BennettUniversity of California, Los AngelesEcological restoration[82]
John H. GallowayUniversity of TorontoHistorical geography in northeastern Brazil[96]
David WardUniversity of WisconsinResidential locations of the industrial labor forces in British provincial cities, 1841-1861[6]
LawThomas G. BarnesUniversity of California, BerkeleyHistory of the court of Star Chamber, 1596-1641[10]
Alexander M. BickelYale University[36]
Ronald M. DworkinUniversity of Oxford[224][225]
Ralph E. GieseyUniversity of Iowa16th-century French political theory[5]
Harry Kalven Jr.University of Chicago Law School[226]
Political ScienceIsaac KramnickYale University[36]
Harvey C. Mansfield Jr.Harvard University[227][228]
Nelson W. PolsbyUniversity of California, BerkeleyPolitics of the U.S. House of RepresentativesAlso won in 1977, 1985[10]
Susanne Hoeber RudolphUniversity of Chicago[117]
Aaron Bernard WildavskyUniversity of California, BerkeleyComparative studies in the economics and politics of governmental budgeting[10]
James Quinn WilsonHarvard University[229][230]
PsychologyClyde H. CoombsUniversity of Michigan[231]
Werner K. HonigDalhousie UniversityNaturalistic stimuli in the experimental analysis of behavior[96]
William KessenYale University[36]
David H. Krantz [de]University of Michigan[232]
Gerald S. LesserHarvard University[233][234]
William J. McGuireUniversity of California, San DiegoSocial psychology[85]
M. Frank NormanUniversity of PennsylvaniaMathematical learning theories[235][67]
John TheiosUniversity of WisconsinMemory, information processing, and reaction time[6]
SociologyGary T. MarxHarvard UniversityPolice and social movements[236]
Allan SilverColumbia University[237][238]
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1970 Latin American and Caribbean Fellows

More information Category, Field of Study ...
CategoryField of StudyFellowInstitutional associationResearch topicNotesRef
Creative ArtsFictionFernando del PasoWritingAlso won in 1980[239]
Augusto Roa BastosAlso won in 1979[240]
Fine ArtsHélio Oiticica"Poly-sensorial" art, or environments that could be entered and activated as creative centers[241][242]
Natural SciencesEarth ScienceOsvaldo Alfredo ReigUniversity of Buenos AiresAlso won in 1963[243][244]
Molecular and Cellular BiologySusi Koref-SantibañezUniversity of Chile[245]
José MordohCONICETAlso won in 1968[246]
Plant SciencesWilliam Antônio RodriguesNational Institute of Amazonian ResearchAlso won in 1981[247]
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