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List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1982

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Two hundred and seventy-seven scholars, artists, and scientists received Guggenheim Fellowships in 1982.[1][2] $5,070,000 was disbursed between the recipients, who were chosen from an applicant pool of 3,200.[2] University of California, Berkeley had the most winners on its faculty (12).[3]

1982 U.S. and Canadian Fellows

More information Category, Field of Study ...
CategoryField of StudyFellowInstitutional associationResearch topicNotesRef
Creative ArtsChoreographyViola FarberLe Centre National de Dance Contemporaine d’AngersMade-for-television movie January[2][4]
Deborah HayDeborah Hay Dance CompanyExpanding the repertory of her dance company[5]
Dana ReitzChoreography[2]
Nina Diana WienerNina Wiener and Dancers[2][6][7]
Drama & Performance ArtSteve CarterPlaywriting[2]
Wendy Kesselman[2][8]
Miguel Piñero[2][8]
FictionT. Alan BroughtonUniversity of VermontWriting his fourth novel[9]
Jerome CharynPrinceton UniversityWriting[2][8]
Robb Forman DewThe Time of Her Life (published 1984)[10][11]
Laura FurmanSouthern Methodist UniversityAssembling Watch Time Fly (published 1984); novel-writing[12][13]
Shelby HearonAfternoon of a Fawn (published 1983)[2][14]
Mark HelprinWriting[2][8]
John KeebleEastern Washington University[15]
Maxine Hong Kingston[8]
David PlanteUniversity of Tulsa (in residence)[16]
Tobias WolffSyracuse University[2]
FilmLaurie AndersonArt and film[2][17]
Carolyn BrownSUNY PurchaseFilmmaking and choreography[2]
Christine ChoyFilm about a Chinese community in the Mississippi Delta[2][18]
Loni DingUC Berkeley[3]
Pat FerreroSan Francisco State University[19]
Marian MarzynskiGovernors State UniversityDocumentary about Polish immigration to the United States[20]
Allen D. Moore[21]
Fine ArtsRobert AckermanPainting[17][22]
Houston ConwillSUNY at Old WestburySculpture: The Joyful Mysteries 1984-2034[2][17][23]
Tom DoyleQueens CollegeSculpture: Learned to use a two-person chainsaw[2][17][24]
Martin FaceySanta Monica CollegePainting[17][22]
Richard FishmanBrown UniversitySculpture[17]
George Herms[17][22]
Terence La NoueLa Guardia Community CollegePainting[2][17]
Leo MansoArt Students League of New YorkPrintmaking[2][17]
Catherine MurphyPainting[2][17]
Martin L. PuryearUniversity of Illinois ChicagoSculpture[17]
Joan SnyderPainting[2][17]
Pat Steir[2][17]
George TrakasSculpture[2][17]
Hannah WilkeSchool of Visual Arts[2][17]
Susan Wilmarth-RabineauPainting[2][17]
Music CompositionRan BlakeNew England Conservatory of MusicComposing[19]
Gerald LevinsonSwarthmore CollegeBalinese music[25]
Donald MartinoBrandeis UniversityComposingAlso won in 1967 and 1973[21][26][27]
Meredith MonkThe Meredith Monk & Vocal EnsembleA theater pieceAlso won in 1972[2][8][28][29]
Thea MusgraveComposingAlso won in 1974[30][31]
Stephen Harrison PaulusMinnesota Composers Forum[19]
Daniel J. Perlongo [nl]Indiana University of PennsylvaniaLarge work for orchestras[32]
Bernard RandsUC San DiegoComposing[19]
Bruce SaylorQueens College[2]
Nicholas C. K. ThorneAmerican Academy in Rome (visiting)[33]
Barry Lloyd VercoeMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyDevelopment of the synthetic performer, "a real-time interactive accompaniment system"[21][34]
PhotographyMarilyn BridgesAerial photography[2][35]
Bill DaneAlso won in 1973[22][36]
Barbara KastenOrange Coast CollegeMade photographs in New York's Polaroid 20x24 studio[22][19][37]
William LarsonTemple University[19]
Anne NoggleUniversity of New MexicoAging process as revealed in the faces of Americans, mostly middle-class woman[38]
Thomas RomaAlso won in 1991[2][39]
Leo RubinfienFordham University[2][6][19]
Joel SternfeldStockton State CollegeAmerican Prospects, day-to-day life for Americans across the countryAlso won in 1978[2][40][41]
PoetryDavid BudbillWriting[33]
Jared CarterIndiana UniversityTraveling through Indiana to gather folk tales and state history[42][43]
Amy ClampittWriting[2]
Jorie GrahamCalifornia State University, Humboldt and Columbia University[2]
Linda Gregg[44]
Allen R. GrossmanBrandeis University[21]
Brad E. LeithauserKyoto Comparative Law Center (visiting)[45]
Larry P. LevisUniversity of IowaFourth book of poems[46]
Vern RutsalaLewis and Clark CollegeWriting[6]
Pamela Stewart[19]
Video & AudioErnest GusellaVideo[2]
HumanitiesAmerican LiteratureMartha BantaUniversity of WashingtonImages of women in 19th-century American literary works[47]
Sharon CameronJohns Hopkins UniversityThoreau's journals[8][19]
William B. DillinghamEmory UniversityCompleting his three-volume study of Herman Melville[48][49]
Edgar A. DrydenUniversity of ArizonaProblems of reading and the development of the American novel[50]
Architecture, Planning, & DesignManuel CastellsUC BerkeleyLocal government, participatory planning, and the quality of life[3][19]
Robert MarkPrinceton UniversityReinterpretation of ancient Roman structure[2]
BibliographyW. H. BondHarvard UniversityThomas Hollis V[21][51]
Richard N. SchwabUC DavisApplication of the cyclotron for studying the authenticity of historical books[52]
BiographyA. Scott BergSamuel Goldwyn[8][53][19]
British HistoryWallace T. MacCaffreyHarvard UniversityElizabethan politics, 1588-1603Also won in 1956[21][6][19][54]
Frank M. TurnerYale UniversityHistory of British intellectual life, 1776-1914[2]
ClassicsWilliam V. HarrisColumbia UniversityLiteracy and illiteracy in the Roman world[2]
Thomas G. RosenmeyerUC BerkeleyStoic physics and the Senecan tradition in dramaAlso won in 1966[3][19][55]
Dance StudiesRobert GreskovicEssays on dance photographs[2]
East Asian StudiesGeorge ElisonIndiana UniversityRule of 16th-century Japan[42][43]
Jurgis Elisonas[56]
Economic HistoryDonald N. McCloskeyUniversity of IowaPersistence of English open fields, and of the rhetoric of economics[46][19]
John J. McCuskerUniversity of Maryland, College ParkBibliographical study of early commercial and financial newspapers[8][19]
English LiteratureJanet AdelmanUC BerkeleyFigure of the mother in Shakepeare's plays[3][19]
John B. Bender [de]Stanford UniversityPrison imagery and narrative form in 18th-century literature and art[19]
William C. DowlingUniversity of New MexicoThe epistolary moment in English verse[38]
Stephen J. GreenblattUC BerkeleyShakespeare and authorityAlso won in 1974[3][19][57]
Phyllis GrosskurthUniversity of TorontoBiography of Melanie KleinAlso won in 1977[30][58]
Robert HalsbandUniversity of Illinois, Urbana-ChampaignLiterary illustration in 18th-century EnglandAlso won in 1968[19][59]
James R. KincaidUniversity of Colorado BoulderVictorian child-loveAlso won in 19Andrea Tonacci73[30][60]
Coral LansburyRutgers UniversityVictorian literary and social responses to vivisection[2]
A. Walton LitzPrinceton UniversityHistory of literary modernism in England and America, 1909-1923[2][51]
Maynard MackYale UniversityLife of Alexander PopeAlso won in 1942 and 1964[2][61][62]
Gerald C. MonsmanDuke UniversityPsychology and dream in 19th-century imaginative prose[63]
Mary Ann RadzinowiczCornell UniversityJohn Milton's epics and the Psalms[2]
Leslie TannenbaumOhio State UniversityBiblical tradition in William Blake's later prophecies[19]
Film, Video, & Radio StudiesIan JarvieYork UniversityFilm and the philosophers[19]
Elizabeth KendallNew York UniversityHollywood lyric comedy of the 1930s[2]
Fine Arts ResearchJanet Cox-RearickHunter CollegeItalian art at the court of France, 1515-1547[2][17][51]
Patricia HillsBoston UniversityPainting and social concern in America in the 1930s[21][17]
Gabriel Paul WeisbergUniversity of PittsburghBook on Samuel Bing and the evolution of Art Nouveau[64][17]
Folklore & Popular CultureBruce A. RosenbergBrown UniversityFolklore methodology and literary criticism[19]
Candace SlaterUniversity of PennsylvaniaLiterature of pilgrimage[65][30]
French HistoryLynn A. HuntUC BerkeleyPolitical culture of the French Revolution[3][30]
John Hearsey McMillan SalmonBryn Mawr CollegeFrench Romantic vision of history[19]
French LiteratureUrsula FranklinGrand Valley State CollegesResearch on two 19th-century poets who wrote while exiled in Germany and France[66][45]
François RigolotPrinceton UniversityText in the French Renaissance[2]
English Showalter Jr.Rutgers UniversityEdition of the letters of Madame de Graffigny[2]
General NonfictionStanley CrouchEssays on American culture[2][8]
Carlos FranquiStudy of exile[67][30]
William A. KuhnsUniversity of OttawaThe emerging information culture[19]
Eric LarrabeeColumbia UniversityAmerican military leadership in World War II[2]
Cynthia OzickFiction and essays[2][8]
German & East European HistoryGordon A. CraigThe Zurich exiles, 1849-1863Also won in 1969[51][68]
German & Scandinavian LiteratureThomas P. SaineUC IrvineThe impact of the French Revolution on German intellectuals[69]
History of Science & TechnologyThomas Leroy HankinsUniversity of WashingtonExact sciences and the origins of the Enlightenment[19]
Sandra HerbertUniversity of Maryland, BaltimoreCharles Darwin's "simple" geology[8][19]
Nancy G. SiraisiHunter College and Graduate Center CUNYPlace of Avicenna in Renaissance medicine in Padua, Italy[2]
Frank J. SullowayHarvard UniversityFamily constellations and scientific revolutions[21][19]
Iberian & Latin American HistoryWilliam A. Christian Jr.Religious visions in modern Spain[21][19]
Richard L. KaganJohns Hopkins UniversityEl Greco of Toledo[8][17]
Intellectual & Cultural HistoryPeter HellerSUNY at BuffaloFreudians and Freud in Vienna, 1928-1932[2]
Italian HistoryMacGregor KnoxUniversity of RochesterForeign and domestic policy in Fascist Italy and National Socialist Germany[2]
Latin American LiteratureJaime AlazrakiHarvard UniversityFantastic fiction in ArgentinaAlso won in 1971[70][21][19]
Roberto González EchevarríaYale UniversityNarrative rhetoric in Spanish America[70][2][51]
LinguisticsAnn BanfieldUC BerkeleyTense and language of clockwork and consciousness[70][3][19]
Victoria E. R. BrickerTulane UniversityPronominal inflection in the Maya hieroglyphs[70][51]
Joseph H. GreenbergStanford UniversityProcesses of change in grammatical systemsAlso won in 1954[71][70][72]
Irmengard RauchUniversity of Illinois Urbana-ChampaignIntroduction to Old Saxon[71][70]
Literary CriticsmLilian R. FurstUniversity of Texas at DallasIrony in the 18th- and 19th-century European narrative[19]
Sandra M. GilbertUC DavisThe place of the woman writer in the 20th century[52]
Wendy SteinerUniversity of PennsylvaniaConnections between modern literature and painting[65][17][51]
Medieval HistoryJohn V. A. Fine Jr.University of MichiganHistory of the later medieval Balkans[73][45]
Lester K. Little [de]Smith CollegeMonastic liturgical maledictions from 850 to 1150 AD[44]
Medieval LiteratureJonathan BeckEmory UniversityTheater and propaganda in the Middle Ages and Reformation[48][51]
Charles B. Faulhaber [de]UC BerkeleyBibliographical studies of Latin culture in medieval Spain[3][19]
John M. FylerTufts UniversityLanguage and the declining world in Chaucer's poetry[70][21][19]
Siegfried WenzelUniversity of PennsylvaniaEarly English lyricAlso won in 1968[65][19][74]
Music ResearchLawrence A. GusheeUniversity of Illinois, Urbana-ChampaignThe Creole Band, 1914-1918Also won in 1970[30][75]
Gary A. TomlinsonUniversity of PennsylvaniaMonteverdi and the end of the Renaissance[65][51]
Robert Stewart WinterUCLARomantic piano[51][19]
Craig Milton WrightYale University10 centuries of music and ceremony at Notre-Dame de Paris[2]
Near Eastern StudiesDavid O'ConnorUniversity of PennsylvaniaUrbanism in ancient Egypt[65][19]
Edith PoradaColumbia UniversityCatalogue of Western Asiatic cylinder seals of the second millennium BC in the British MuseumAlso won in 1950[2][17][51][76]
PhilosophyArthur C. DantoConcept of representation and the human sciencesAlso won in 1969[2][77]
Arthur I. FineNorthwestern UniversityEinstein's attitute towards the quantum theory, and related conceptual issues[19]
Paul D. GuyerUniversity of Pittsburgh (visiting)Epistemology and psychology in Kant's model of mind[19]
James F. RossUniversity of PennsylvaniaEmbodied consciousness and Judeo-Christian religion[65][19]
Photography StudiesEstelle JussimSimmons CollegeBiography of Alvin Langdon Coburn[21][19]
ReligionBruce LincolnUniversity of MinnesotaDeath and the soul's fate in Indo-European thought[19]
Margaret R. MilesHarvard UniversityVisual formulations of Christian theology in the Middle Ages[21][19]
Gary G. PortonUniversity of Illinois, Urbana-ChampaignImage of the non-Jew in rabbinic literature[19]
Renaissance HistoryRobert BireleyLoyola University of ChicagoAnti-machiavellianism, counter-reformation, and the Baroque[19]
Russian HistoryW. Bruce LincolnNorthern Illinois UniversityRussia in World War I[19]
William G. Rosenberg [es]University of MichiganLabor and politics in revolutionary Russia[73][45]
South Asian StudiesDavid ShulmanHebrew University of JerusalemSocial symbolism of medieval South India[19]
Spanish & Portuguese LiteratureRobert M. FloresUniversity of British ColumbiaCervantes' orthography[19]
Lily LitvakUniversity of Texas AustinResearch for a book on exoticism in Spanish art and literature at the turn of the century[5][17]
Theatre ArtsGordon DavidsonCenter Theatre Group/Mark Taper ForumDirecting in American theater, 1961-1981[51]
James D. EllisMount Holyoke CollegePerceptions of women in English theater in the 1890s[44]
Arthur H. SaxonBiography of P. T. BarnumAlso won in 1971[2][51][78]
Don B. WilmethBrown University19th-century American drama and popular culture[19]
United States HistoryDavid A. HollingerUniversity of MichiganAmerica and the vindication of scientific culture[73][45]
Robert L. KelleyUC Santa BarbaraCultural politics in the US[79]
Calvin MartinRutgers CollegeBiological conquest of the North American Indian[2]
William S. McFeelyMount Holyoke CollegeBiography about Frederick Douglass[44]
Richard B. MorrisColumbia UniversityForging of the Federal union, 1781-1789Also won in 1947 and 1961[2][80]
Lawrence N. PowellTulane UniversitySouthern Republican politics in the age of Reconstruction[19]
Charles W. RoysterLouisiana State University, Baton RougeWilliam Tecumseh Sherman, Stonewall Jackson, and the Civil War[19]
Darrett B. RutmanUniversity of New HampshireThe idea and the reality of community in American history[19]
Merritt Roe SmithMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyTechnology and culture in 19th-century America[21][30]
Stephen Saunders WebbSyracuse UniversityMarlborough's empire, 1681-1722[2]
Natural SciencesApplied MathematicsRichard C. DiPrimaRensselaer Polytechnic InstituteNonlinear stability theory[81][2]
Bernard J. MatkowskyNorthwestern UniversityMathematical studies in combustion theory and in first passage time problems[81]
William T. SilfvastBell LaboratoriesPlasma energy storage and short-wavelength lasers[2]
John A. WhiteheadWoods Hole Oceanographic InstitutionTheoretical and experimental geophysical fluid dynamics[19]
Astronomy & AstrophysicsDonald E. OsterbrockUC Santa CruzAnalysis and interpretation of active galactic nucleiAlso won in 1960[19][82]
Dimitri A. PapanastassiouCalifornia Institute of TechnologyMass spectrometry and isotopic abundances[19]
Irwin I. ShapiroMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyVery-long-baseline radio interferometry[21][19]
ChemistrySteven A. AdelmanPurdue UniversityReaction dynamics in condensed phases[43][83]
G. Michael BancroftUniversity of Western OntarioBonding in free gas molecules using synchrotron radiation[19]
Edward M. EyringUniversity of UtahHow pure solvents are decomposed by infrared lasers[84]
Michael D. FayerStanford UniversityOptical interactions in condensed phases[19]
Gregory L. GeoffroyPennsylvania State UniversityCarbon monoxide reduction by transition metals supported by zeolite catalysts[85]
Robert A. HarrisUC BerkeleyDynamics of handed molecules[3][19]
Philip M. JohnsonSUNY at Stony BrookInteraction of laser light with molecules[2]
Ming-Chang LinUS Naval Research Laboratory and Catholic University of AmericaExperimental studies in physical chemistry[19]
Thomas J. MeyerUniversity of North Carolina at Chapel HillElectron transfer reaction[63]
Larry L. MillerUniversity of MinnesotaControlled chemical modification of solid surfaces[19]
Marion H. O'LearyUniversity of WisconsinIsotope fractionation in plants[86]
Earth SciencePreston CloudUC Santa BarbaraHistorical geology[79]
Miriam KastnerUC San DiegoOrigin of sedimentary dolomite[19]
David L. KohlstedtCornell UniversityDevelopment, structure, and sliding of grain boundaries in geologic materials[2]
Sean Carl SolomonMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyModeling of mid-ocean ridge tectonics and of planetary gravity anomalies[21][30]
EngineeringJohn L. AndersonCarnegie-Mellon UniversityTheoretical description of chemically driven flows[64]
Rafael Luis BrasMassachusetts Institute of TechnologySimilarity, scale, and order in hydrologic processes[21][30]
MathematicsGeorge E. AndrewsPennsylvania State UniversityStatistical mechanics and partition theory[81][85]
Edward G. EffrosUCLANoncommutative geometry[81]
Anthony W. KnappCornell UniversityRepresentation theory[81][2]
Tai-Ping LiuUniversity of Maryland, College ParkShock wave theory and nonlinear hyperbolic equations[81][8]
George LusztigMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyRepresentations of finite groups[81][21]
Saunders Mac LaneUniversity of ChicagoAlso won in 1947[87][88][89]
Medicine & HealthArthur E. BroadusYale University School of MedicineIsolation of the factor responsible for the hypercalcaemia of malignancy[2]
Barry S. CollerSUNY at Stony BrookPhysiology of platelet membranes[2]
Mitchell L. HalperinUniversity of TorontoAcid secretion by the kidney and energy metabolism in cancer cells[19]
Frederick NaftolinYale University School of MedicineStructure-function relationship in neuroendocrinology[2]
J. Edwin SeegmillerUC San DiegoRole of free radicals in human disease[19]
Molecular & Cellular BiologyJohn Joseph CebraUniversity of PennsylvaniaB-cell differentiation and the regulation of isotope expression[65][19]
Seymour S. CohenSUNY at Stony BrookThomas Cooper and the chemical revolution in America and of the mechanism of ethylene in the ripening of fruitAlso won in 1945[2][90]
Alexander N. GlazerUC BerkeleyMolecular structure of the photosynthetic apparatusAlso won in 1970[3][30][91]
Richard O. HynesMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyImmunological analysis of the nervous system[21][19]
Emanuel MargoliashNorthwestern UniversityStructure, function, and genetics of cytochrome c[19]
Robert L. MetzenbergUniversity of WisconsinHomogeneity and diversity in multiple-copy genes[86]
Randy W. SchekmanUC BerkeleyRole of the secretory process in mitochondrial membrane assembly[3][19]
Bennett M. ShapiroUniversity of WashingtonBiochemistry of fertilization[19]
William Tobey WicknerUCLALocalization of proteins within mitochondrial membranes[19]
NeuroscienceMartha Constantine-PatonPrinceton UniversityCell surface in the vertebrate retina[2]
Michael S. GazzanigaCornell University Medical CollegeEvolution of brain and mind[2]
Organismic Biology & EcologyRobert M. FagenUniversity of PennsylvaniaEvolutionary studies of animal and plant adaptibility[65][19]
George B. JohnsonWashington University in St. LouisGenetic factors influencing mutation rates in drosophila flies[92]
Patrice Ann MorrowUniversity of MinnesotaCommunity consequences of chronic insect stress in eucalyptus forests[19]
Sheldon PenmanMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyDynamics of skeletal structures in cells[21][19]
Ronald J. ProkopyUniversity of MassachusettsInsect foraging behavior[44]
Arthur WinfreePurdue UniversityHuman body clocks and their pathologies[43][83]
PhysicsJames W. CroninUniversity of ChicagoHigh-energy physicsAlso won in 1970[30][93]
John W. NegeleMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyNuclear many-body theory[21][30]
Robert C. RichardsonCornell UniversityGround state of matterAlso won in 1975[2][94]
Sunil Kumar SinhaArgonne National LaboratoryNeuron and X-ray scattering studies of condensed matter[19]
Alberto SirlinNew York UniversityTheoretical particle physics[2]
Plant SciencesPaul B. GreenStanford UniversityCellular polarity shifts during plant organ formation[19]
Andrew D. HansonMichigan State UniversityEnvironmental control of gene expression in germinating barley seeds[45][95][19]
Shang Fa YangUC DavisRole of ethylene in plant aging[52]
StatisticsDavid R. BrillingerUC BerkeleyStatistical aspects of risk assessmentAlso won in 1975[81][3][96]
Paul MeierUniversity of ChicagoStatistics in medicine and in the law[81]
Social SciencesAnthropology & Cultural StudiesJohn G. FleagleSUNY at Stony BrookEarly anthropoid evolution[2]
Paul FriedrichUniversity of ChicagoConnotative and mythic meaning in Proto-Indo-European poetry[71][70]
Raymond C. KellyUniversity of MichiganReinterpretation of the Nuer conquest[73]
Sherry B. OrtnerInterpretive history of Sherpa Buddhism[73][45]
Valerio ValeriUniversity of ChicagoUnilateral marriage in eastern Indonesia[19]
EconomicsRobert J. BarroUniversity of RochesterEffects of monetary policy and the government's budget on inflation and real economic activity[2]
Truman F. BewleyNorthwestern UniversityGeneral equilibrium in a stationary environment with imperfect markets[19]
Peter A. DiamondMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyApproach to macro-economics policy through search equilibriumAlso won in 1965[21][30][97]
Harold W. KuhnPrinceton UniversityFormulation and calculation of economic equilibria[81][2]
Robert B. WilsonStanford UniversityStrategic analysis of markets[19]
EducationChristopher JencksNorthwestern UniversityEconomic equality and economic efficiencyAlso won in 1967[98][30][99]
Geography & Environmental StudiesRoger G. BarryUniversity of Colorado BoulderHistorical data on snow cover and sea ice conditions[19]
Norton S. GinsburgUniversity of ChicagoIssues posed by the law of the sea in East and Southeast Asia[19]
John Fraser HartUniversity of MinnesotaUse of rural land in the eastern United States[19]
LawThomas M. FranckUN Institute for Training and Research (visiting)US concepts of self-interest in relation to the United NationsAlso won in 1973[2][30][100]
Charles M. HaarHarvard UniversityModern land-use planning system[21][19]
Douglas L. LeslieUniversity of VirginiaApplication of economic theory to labor law[19]
Michael S. WaldStanford University School of LawStandards for state intervention to protect abused children[19]
Political ScienceBenedict R. O'G. AndersonCornell UniversityState and society in the making of modern Indonesia[2][101]
Douglas E. AshfordPolitical development of the European welfare state[101]
Jack DennisUniversity of Wisconsin-MadisonPartisanship[86][101]
Morris P. FiorinaCalifornia Institute of TechnologyPolitics in regulatory origin[101]
Michael HarringtonQueens College and Graduate Center CUNYPolitical and social consequences of religious belief and disbelief[101]
Richard G. NiemiUniversity of RochesterApplication of a theory of fair political districting[101]
G. Bingham Powell Jr.Extremist political parties and democratic political performance[101]
William H. RikerApplied social choice theory and the controversy over constitutional revision, 1786-1788[101]
PsychologyElliott M. BlassJohns Hopkins UniversityOlfactory conditioning in newborn human infants[8][19]
William E. CooperHarvard UniversityPsychological aspects of speech and typing[70][21][102]
Richard E. SnowStanford UniversityTheories of aptitude and achievement in education and work[19]
Harold W. StevensonUniversity of MichiganChild development research in Japan, China, and the US[73][45]
SociologyBarbara A. AndersonBrown UniversityLanguage and ethnicity in the Soviet Union[70][53]
Glen H. Elder Jr.Cornell UniversityDevelopmental and historical perspectives on the course of life[98][2]
Frank F. Furstenberg Jr.University of PennsylvaniaSocial and cultural consequences of divorce and remarriage[65][98]
Jan T. GrossYale UniversitySoviet rule in Poland, 1939-1941[98][2]
Ann SwidlerStanford UniversityLove as a moral ideology in American culture[98]
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1982 Latin American and Caribbean Fellows

More information Category, Field of Study ...
CategoryField of StudyFellowInstitutional associationResearch topicNotesRef
Creative ArtsFictionMárcio SouzaWriting[67]
Luisa Valenzuela[67][103]
Fine ArtsLuis CamnitzerSUNY at Old WestburyVisual artAlso won in 1961[30][104]
Peter MinshallCarnival design and kinetics[30]
Music CompositionGerardo GandiniUniversidad de La Plata and Universidad Católica ArgentinaComposing[105][106]
Max LifchitzColumbia University[30][107]
PoetryHeberto Juan PadillaWriting[30][67]
Video & AudioAndrea Tonacci [pt; it; fr; ro]A Visão dos VencidosAlso won in 1978[108][109]
HumanitiesArchitecture, Planning, & DesignPaulo Ormindo David de Azevedo [pt; arz]Universidade Federal da BahiaBrazilian "new towns"[30][110]
Iberian & Latin American HistoryJosé Carlos Chiaramonte [es]Universidad Nacional Autónoma de MéxicoState and society in the Argentine Littoral of the early 19th century[30][111]
Latin American LiteratureAngel A. RamaUniversity of MarylandResearch in Spain[67][112]
LinguisticsIvonne Aline BordeloisUtrecht University[113][114]
Music ResearchCarmen García MuñozUniversidad Católica Argentina[115]
Spanish & Portuguese LiteratureLuce López-BaraltUniversidad de Puerto Rico[116]
Natural SciencesMathematicsDjairo Guedes de FigueiredoUniversity of BrazilTopological methods in the study of nonlinear partial differential equationsAlso won in 1963[30][117]
Molecular & Cellular BiologyHugo Aguirre Armelin [pt]Harvard Medical School (visiting)Biochemical studies of cell proliferation[30][118]
Jesús CalderónInstituto Politécnico Nacional[119]
NeuroscienceJesús P. Machado-SalasUniversidad Nacional Autónoma de México[120]
Fernando OrregoUniversidad de ChileSpinal cord neurotransmitters[30] [121]
PhysicsClaudio TeitelboimUniversity of Texas AustinQuantum theory of gravitationAlso won in 1991[5][19][122]
Constantino TsallisCentro Brasileiro de Pesquisas FísicasPostdoctoral studies[123][124]
Arnulfo Zepeda DominguezInternational Centre for Theoretical PhysicsElementary particle physics[30][125]
Plant SciencesJoão Murça PiresMuseu GoeldiTaxonomic and ecological studies of South American plants[30][19][126]
Social SciencesAnthropology & Cultural StudiesFranklin Pease [es]Pontificia Universidad Católica del PerúChanges in Andean society from the 16th to the 18th centuries[30][127]
EconomicsJosé Luis Coraggio [es; de]Political economy[30]
Political ScienceBolívar Lamounier [pt]Contemporary theories of political democracy[30][128]
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