2003 Fellows
  • Sandra Baptista
    Geography, Rutgers University. “Forest Turnaround, Suburban Sprawl, and Environmental Injustice in Southern Brazil.”
  • Jeremy Berndt
    History, Northwestern University. “Division, Change, and Islam in Rural Mali: A Social-Intellectual History of Gimbala, 1862-1930.”
  • Joseph Bryan
    Geography, University of California, Berkeley. “Map or Be Mapped: Resource Politics and Indigenous Land Claims in Eastern Nicaragua.”
  • Steven Bryan
    History, Columbia University. “Civilization and Gold: The Gold Standard in Japan and Argentina, 1867-1932.” *Declined award.
  • Mark Carey
    History, University of California, Davis. “Grappling with Glaciers: Climate Change and Society in the Peruvian Andes, 1941-2002.”

  • Jean-Marc Duplantier
    Comparative Literature, Louisiana State University. “Channeled Spirits and Ritual Memory: The Romantic History and Literature of Haiti and Louisiana, 1836-1860.”

  • Tamer el-Leithy
    Middle Eastern Studies, Princeton University. “Between Assimilation and Resistance: Coptic Culture in Medieval Cairo 1200-1550 AD.”

  • Mayanthi Fernando
    Anthropology, University of Chicago. “The Politics of Faith: Recognizing the New Islamic Subject in Contemporary France.”

  • Aisha Finch
    History, New York University. “Junctures of Insurgency: Cuban Slaves and the Conspiracy of La Escalera, 1843-1844.”

  • David Fitzgerald
    Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles. “A Nation of Emigrants? Everyday Nation-State Building in Mexico.”

  • Jennifer Fraser
    Ethnomusicology, University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign. “Containing Diversity: State Institutions, Musical Aesthetics, and the Performance of Ethnicity in West Sumatra, Indonesia.”

  • Zeynep Gursel
    Anthropology, University of California, Berkeley. “The Image Industry: The Work of International News Photographs in the Age of Digital Reproduction.”

  • Edin Hajdarpasic
    History, University of Michigan. “Alternative Visions of Modernity: The Search for a Viable Polity in Mid-Nineteenth Century Bosnia, 1850-1882.”

  • Clara Han
    Anthropology, Harvard University. “Justice, Acknowledgement, and Neoliberalism: An Ethnography of Affects and Mental Illness in Post-Authoritarian Chile.”

  • Justine Hanson
    Anthropology, University of California, Irvine. “Re-Investing Nicaragua: The Cultural and Social Logics of Investment and Re-Investment.”

  • Irina Harris
    Archaeology, Boston University. “The Politics of War and Trade Between the Nomadic Khazar Empire and the Islamic Caliphate, 7th – 10th Centuries A.D.”

  • R. Douglas Hecock
    Political Science, University of New Mexico. “The Politics of Education Reform in Mexico.”

  • Clara Henderson
    Ethnomusicology, Indiana University. “The Spiritual, Sensual, and Corporeal Dimensions of Presbyterian Women’s Dance in Southern Malawi.”

  • Joseph Hill
    Anthropology, Yale University. “Divine Knowledge and an Islamic Moral Order: The Disciples of Baay Niass in Senegal.”

  • Matthew Hopper
    History, University of California, Los Angeles. “The African Presence in Arabia: The Economic and Cultural Legacy of the African Diaspora in Eastern Arabia, 1820-1948 .”

  • Natasha Iskander
    Work and Employment Research, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. “Innovating Government: Forging a Synergistic Relationship between Migration and Economic Development in Mexico and Morocco.”

  • Jennifer Jackson
    Anthropology, Yale University. “Getting an Edge in Wordwise: The Productive and Social Role of Oratorical Performance in Malagasy Democratic Process.”

  • Eleana Kim
    Anthropology, New York University. “Remembering Loss: The Global Movement of Korean Adoptees.”

  • Liat Kozma
    Middle Eastern Studies, New York University. “Licit and Illicit Sexuality in Late Nineteenth Century Egypt.”

  • Fang Lai
    Economics, University of California, Berkeley. “The Impact of Peer Group Influence and School Quality on Educational Performance: Insights from Middle Education of Beijing’s Eastern City.”

  • Michele Lamprakos
    Architecture, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. “Conservation and Building Practice in a World Heritage City: The Case of Sana'a, Yemen.”

  • Robert Lewis
    History, University of Wisconsin. “The Society of the Stadium: Urban Modernity, Sports Spectatorship, and Mass Politics in France, 1893-1968.”

  • Hwa-Jen Liu
    Sociology, University of California, Berkeley. “Labor or Environment? The Configurations of Social Movements in Two Newly Industrializing Countries.”

  • Mikail Mamedov
    History, Georgetown University. “Imagining the Caucasus in Russian Imperial Consciousness, 1801-1864.”

  • Bradford Martin
    History, Northwestern University. “Landscapes of Power: Native Peoples, National Parks and the Making of a Modern Wilderness in the Hinterlands of North America, 1940-1990.”

  • Lauren Meeker
    Anthropology, Columbia University. “Mediating the Folk: Television and the Representation of Traditional Culture in Vietnam.”

  • Sandra Moog
    Sociology, University of California – Berkeley. “Cross-National Variation in Civic Associational Cultures: How American and German Environmentalists Fight for the Amazon.”

  • Allison Morehead
    Art History, University of Chicago. “Creative Pathologies: Experimental Psychology and the French Avant-Garde, 1889-1914.”

  • Noriko Muraki
    Anthropology, University of Illinois, Urbana Champaign. “Middle-Class Citizenship and Female College Students in Tokyo.”

  • Ana Julia Ramirez
    History, SUNY – Stony Brook. “The Collective People’s Politics: Mobilization, Radicalization, and Political Change in Argentina (1966-1973).”

  • Camille Robcis
    History, Cornell University. “Rethinking the Family: Psychoanalysis, Anthropology, and the Problem of Kinship in Post-WWII France.”

  • Mark Rowe
    Religion, Princeton University. “A Grave Crisis: Burial Societies and the New Japanese Buddhism.”

  • Daromir Rudnyckyj
    Anthropology, University of California – Berkeley. “Islamic Networks and the Politics of Privatization: Religious Economy in Post-Suharto Indonesia.”

  • Linda Rupert
    History, Duke University. “International Trade and Local Identity in the Colonial Atlantic: Curaçao, 1675-1791.”

  • Rebecca Scales
    History, Rutgers University. “Sounding the Nation: Radio, the Phonograph, and the Politics of Auditory Culture in France, 1911-1935.”

  • Mitra Sharafi
    History, Princeton University. “Judging the Empire: Bombay's Courts and Communities, 1870-1930.”

  • Fabien Simonis
    East Asian Studies, Princeton University. “Mad Speech, Mad Acts, and Mad People in Chinese Legal and Medical Practice Under the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911).”

  • Neera Singh
    Resource Development, Michigan State University. “Democratizing Forest Governance: Emergent Community Forestry Federation in Orissa, India.”

  • Daniel Slater
    Political Science, Emory University. “Social Conflict and the Origins of Fiscal Power in Southeast Asia: 1945-1975.”

  • Ruti Talmor
    Anthropology, New York University. “Primitive Art and Modern Selves: the Greater Accra Regional Centre for National Culture.”

  • Yektan Turkyilmaz
    Anthropology, Duke University. “Imagining ‘Turkey,’ Creating a Nation: the Politics of Geography and State Formation in Eastern Anatolia, 1908-1938.”

  • Jonathan VanAntwerpen
    Sociology, University of California – Berkeley. “Reconciliation and Healing Truth: Truth Commissions, Moral Globalization and the Third Sector.”

  • Gunder Varinlioglu
    Archaeology, University of Pennsylvania. “The Rural Landscape and Built Environment at the End of Antiquity: The Limestone Villages of Southeastern Asauria.” *Declined award.

  • Matthias vom Hau
    Sociology, Brown University. “Contested Inclusion: A Comparative Study of Nationalism in Argentina, Mexico, and Peru, 1880-1950.”

  • Amy Wendling
    Philosophy, Pennsylvania State University. “Karl Marx and the Significance of Machines in Late Philosophical Modernity.”

  • Leo Zulu
    Geography, University of Illinois – Urbana Champaign. “Re-Scaling Conservation: The Political Econology of Community-Based Forest Management in Southern Malawi.”

 
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