List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1976
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Three hundred artists, and scientists received Guggenheim Fellowships in 1976.[1][2] $4,192,000 was disbursed between the recipient, who were chosen from an applicant pool of 2,953.[1][3][4] University of California, Berkeley had the most winners on its faculty (21), with Stanford University (18) coming second, and Harvard University (11) coming third.[1][3] The University of California system had 42 fellowships total among its faculty.[1]
1976 United States and Canadian fellows
1976 Latin American and Caribbean Fellows
| Category | Field of Study | Fellow | Institutional association | Research topic | Notes | Ref |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Creative Arts | Fiction | Alberto Cousté | Círculo de Lectores | Writing | [174] | |
| Silvina Ocampo | [174] | |||||
| Fine Arts | Juan Downey | Pratt Institute | Video art | Also won in 1971 | [25][175] | |
| Emilio Rodríguez-Larraín | Sculpture | Appointed as Emilio Juan Rodriguez-Larraín | [174] | |||
| Music Composition | Lan Adomián | Composing | [174] | |||
| Gabriel Brncic | Phonos | [174] | ||||
| Poetry | Enrique Fidel Verástegui Peláez | Writing | [174] | |||
| Humanities | Architecture, Planning, and Design | Francisco Bullrich | Argentine architecture, 1870-1970 | [174] | ||
| Fine Arts Research | Fermín Beltrán Fèvre | Criterio | Interrelationship between North American and Argentine art and artists, 1946-1976 | [174] | ||
| Iberian & Latin American History | Boris Fausto | State University of Campinas | Society and politics in Brazil, 1920-1937 | [174] | ||
| Latin American Literature | João Alexandre Costa Barbosa | University of São Paulo | Comparative studies in modern poetry | [174] | ||
| Music Research | Luis Félix Merino | University of Chile | Chilean music of the 19th and 20th centuries | [174] | ||
| Natural Science | Astronomy-Astrophysics | Mario Novello | Brazilian Center for Research in Physics | Gravitation and cosmology | [174] | |
| Earth Science | Gerardo Eugenio Bossi | CONICET and National University of Tucumán | Continental evolution of southern South America and the breakup of the Pangaean continent | [174] | ||
| Mathematics | Miguel E. M. Herrera | CONICET and University of Buenos Aires | Complex variables | [174] | ||
| Medicine & Health | Alejo Florin-Christensen | Center for Medical Education and Clinical Research | Immunochemistry and clinical endocrinology | [174] | ||
| Molecular & Cellular Biology | Israel David Algranati | University of Buenos Aires | Protein synthesis | [174] | ||
| María T. Franze Fernández | CONICET and University of Buenos Aires | Control of cell growth | [174] | |||
| Salomón Zender Langer | Cardiovascular pharmacology | [174] | ||||
| Mario Nestor Parisi | Aboriginal mythology and symbolism in Colombia | [174] | ||||
| Organismic Biology & Ecology | Karel Vohnout | Tropical Agricultural Research and Training Center | Mathematical models for livestock feeding systems | [174] | ||
| Physics | Roberto Luzzi | State University of Campinas | Solid-state physics | [174] | ||
| Horácio Carlos Panepucci | University of São Paulo | Solid-state physics | [174] | |||
| Plant Science | Carlos Eduardo de Mattos Bicudo | University of São Paulo and Botanical Institute of São Paulo | Freshwater algae | [174] | ||
| Elsa M. Zardini | University of Buenos Aires and National University of La Plata | Indigenous medicinal plants of Northeastern Argentina and Southern Paraguay | [174] | |||
| Social Sciences | Anthropology & Cultural Studies | Duccio Bonavia Berber | Cayetano Heredia University | Pre-ceramic maize of Huarmey | [174] | |
| Alfredo López Austin | National Autonomous University of Mexico | Concepts of the human body, the etiology of disease, and the natural world in Aztec culture | [174] | |||
| Gerardo Reichel-Dolmatoff | [176] | |||||
| Law | Carlos Santiago Nino | University of Buenos Aires | Philosophy of law | Also won in 1989 | [174][177] | |
| Sociology | Jorge Balán | Torcuato di Tella Institute | Regional society, economy, and settlement patterns in Argentina, 1870-1930 | [174] |