AAS-National Endowment for the Humanities Long-Term Fellowship

The AAS-NEH Long-Term Fellowships are tenable for four to twelve months each year.  These fellowships offer splendid opportunities for collegiality with and mentoring from the staff, other visiting fellows, and the academic community in and near Worcester, Massachusetts.  

AAS-NEH fellows are expected to be in regular and continuous residence at the Society. They must devote full time to their study and may not accept teaching assignments or undertake any other major activities during the tenure of their award. Fellows may hold other major fellowships or grants during fellowship tenure, in addition to sabbaticals and supplemental grants from their own institutions. Other NEH-funded grants may be held serially, but not concurrently.

Eligibility

AAS-NEH fellowships are for persons who have already completed their formal professional training. Degree candidates and persons seeking support for work in pursuit of a degree are not eligible to hold AAS-NEH fellowships. Candidates for advanced degrees must have completed all requirements, except for the actual conferral of the degree, by the application deadline for the fellowship. This includes the dissertation defense. Foreign nationals who have been residents in the United States for at least three years immediately preceding the application deadline for the fellowship are eligible. Mid-career scholars are encouraged to apply. 

Length of Term

Four to twelve months during the period June 1 to May 31.

Stipend

The stipend for AAS-NEH Fellowships is $5,000 per month.

Criteria

Fellows are selected on the basis of the applicant's scholarly qualifications, the scholarly significance or importance of the project, and the appropriateness of the proposed study to the Society's collections. Preference will be given to individuals who have not held long-term fellowships during the three years preceding the period for which the application is being made.

Accommodations

For fellows who reside on campus in the Society’s scholars’ housing, located next to the main library building, the stipend will have the room fee deducted from the stipend. (Room fees range from $600 to $1,000 per month.) Although fellows have priority, renting from the Society is not a requirement of those holding fellowships. When requested, the staff will do their best to suggest alternative accommodations in Worcester or environs.

Application Procedure

To apply, complete an application form online. 

You will be asked to attach a single PDF document containing the elements listed below:

  • A CV of no more than three (3) pages
  • A proposal of no more than six (6) double-spaced pages describing the project, its current status, and its significance for scholarship. Be sure to provide an overview of the narrative and argument, locate the project in the relevant literature.
  • A selective bibliography of not more than one page providing, for purposes of context, a list of secondary sources relevant to the proposed project
  • A statement of previous support that you have received for this project, as well as a statement indicating whether you currently hold or expect to hold an academic appointment or equivalent during the fellowship year. If so, please indicate whether you expect to receive support from your institution during the tenure of the fellowship, and the terms of such support.
  • We have eliminated reference letters from the fellowship application process. While we ask you to supply names and contact information for two references, these references should not submit letters.
Application Deadline
Contact Person
Nan Wolverton

Fellows

Date Name Affiliation Position
2024-25 Andrew Jay Chung University of North Texas Assistant Professor Music’s Long Anthropocene: The Climate of Empire and the Sound of Ecological Disaster
2024-25 Ilana Larkin Northwestern University Visiting Assistant Professor Hostile Love: Rage, Race, and Gender in American Children’s Literature, 1850-1900
2024-25 Britt M. Rusert University of Massachusetts, Amherst Professor The Afric-American Picture Gallery: Imagining Black Art, circa 1859
2024-25 Michelle LeMaster Lawrence Henry Gipson Institute for Eighteenth Century Studies, Lehigh Univeristy Director "Butchered after the most barbarous manner”: Violence in the Tuscarora War
2023-24 Wyn Kelley Massachusetts Institute of Technology Senior Lecturer of Literature Brazi in Early North American Black Print Culture
2023-24 E. Haven Hawley University of Florida University Librarian Special and Area Studies Collections, George A. Smathers Libraries A Perfect Machine: The Adams Power Press
2023-24 Adam Malka University of Oklahoma Associate Professor of History The Carceral Turn: Crime and Punishment during the Civil War Era
2023-24 Andrew Porwancher University of Oklahoma Professor of Constitutional Studies & Judaic Studies The Great Jewish Lunacy Trial
2023-24 Eric Lamore University of Puerto Rico, Mayaguez Professor of English “Unstable as Water”: Early Black Atlantic Literature and Textual Fluidity
2023-24 Ben Davidson Saint Michael's College Visiting Scholar in History Freedom's Generation: Coming of Age in the Era of Emancipation
2022-23 Juliane Braun Auburn University Assistant Professor of English Translating the Pacific: Nature Writing, Print Culture, and the Making of Transoceanic Empire
2022-23 Rebecca Rosen Murray State University Assistant Professor of English Postmortem Life: Anatomy, Autopsy, and Testimony in Early America and the Atlantic World
2022-23 Kabria Baumgartner Northeastern University Associate Professor of History & Africana Studies Revolutionizing the City: Black Youth and the Struggle for Civil Rights in Boston
2022-23 Samantha Seeley University of Richmond Associate Professor of History Bound by Treaty: Emancipation and Diplomacy in the Age of Revolutions
2022-23 Sara R. Danger Valparaiso University Associate Professor of English In Their Own Words: Child Writers and the Nineteenth-Century Press
2022-23 Whitney Martinko Villanova University Assistant Professor of History The Corporate Origins of Cultural Property
2021-22 Jesse Olsavsky Duke Kunshan University Assistant Professor of History Fire and Sword Will Affect More Good: Runaways, Vigilance Committees, and the Rise of Revolutionary Abolitionism, 1835-1861
2021-22 Jamie Bolker Newberry Library Independent Scholar Lost and Found: Wayfinding in Early America
2021-22 Cecilio Cooper Tulane University Visiting Assistant Professor of English South of Heaven: Surface, Territory, and the Black Chthonic
2021-22 Kathryn Walkiewicz University of California, San Diego Assistant Professor of Literature Un-Tied States: Nineteenth-Century Narratives of Indigeneity and Territory
2021-22 Nicholas Crawford Washington University in St. Louis Postdoctoral Fellow Sustaining Slavery
2020-21 William Howell Boston University Associate Professor of English Worldly Muses: American Occasional Poetry from the Revolution to Reconstruction
2020-21 Steffi Dippold Kansas State University Associate Professor of English Plain as in Primitive: The Figure of the Native in Early America, 1640-1700
2020-21 Tamara Plakins Thornton State University of New York, Buffalo Professor of History Globes and the Global Imagination in America
2020-21 Nazera Sadiq Wright University of Kentucky Associate Professor of English Early African American Women Writers and their Libraries
2020-21 Jonathan Schroeder University of Warwick Assistant Professor of English and Comparative Literary Studies The United States Governed by Six Hundred Thousand Despots
2020-21 Rachel E. Walker University of Hartford Assistant Professor of History Beauty and the Brain: The Science of the Mind in Early America
2019-20 Joseph Rezek Boston University Associate Professor of English The Racialization of Print
2019-20 John J. Garcia Florida State University Assistant Professor of English Without Order: Booksellers and the Failures of the Early American Book Trade, 1679-1840
2019-20 Craig Thompson Friend North Carolina State University Professor of History Lullaby of Freedom: Lunsford Lane’s America
2019-20 Megan Walsh St. Bonaventure University Professor of English Bad Archives: Extra-Illustration and the History of Information Management in the U.S.
2019-20 Whitney Stewart University of Texas, Dallas Assistant Professor of Historical Studies The Home that Slavery Made: How Plantation Slavery Racialized the American Home
2019-20 Christina Michelon Postdoctoral Fellow Printcraft: Making with Mass Images in Nineteenth-Century America
2018-19 Ben Bascom Ball State University Assistant Professor of English Feeling Singular: Masculinity and Desire in the Early Republic, 1786-1822
2018-19 Greg Childs Brandeis University Assistant Professor of History Scenes of Sedition: Racial Politics in Bahia during the Age of Revolution
2018-19 Matthew Suazo Kenyon College Visiting Assistant Professor of English Wetland Americas: Literature, Race, and the Mississippi River Valley in Translation, 1542-1884
2018-19 Elspeth Martini Montclair State University Professor of History Humanitarian Authority and Indigenous Dispossession in the U.S. and British Empires
2018-19 Sharon Murphy Providence College Professor of History and Classics Banking on Slavery in the Antebellum South
2018-19 Sonia Hazard Franklin & Marshall College Visiting Assistant Professor of Religious Studies The Touch of the Word: Evangelical Cultures of Print in Antebellum America
2017-18 Samantha Harvey Boise State University Professor of English Reading the Book of Nature: Imagination, Observation, and Conservation in Transatlantic Romanticism
2017-18 Reeve Huston Duke University Associate Professor of History Reforging American Democracy
2017-18 Adrian Chastain Weimer Providence College Associate Professor of History Godly Petitions: Puritanism and the Crisis of the Restoration in America
2017-18 Sarah Schuetze University of Wisconsin, Green Bay Assistant Professor of English Calamity Howl: Fear of Illness in Early American Writing
2017-18 Katherine Alysia Grandjean Wellesley College Assistant Professor of History The Harpe Murders and the Legacies of the American Revolution
2017-18 Juliana Chow Saint Louis University Associate Professor of English Lacunae: Vital Language and the Casualties of Natural History
2016-17 Abigail Cooper Brandeis University Assistant Professor of History ‘Lord, Until I Reach My Home’: Inside the Refugee Camps of the American Civil War
2016-17 Tara Bynum Rutgers University Postdoctoral Fellow in English Reading Pleasures
2016-17 Ezra Greenspan Southern Methodist University Edmund J. and Louise W. Kahn Chair in Humanities and Professor of English The Lives and Times of Frederick Douglass and His Family: A Composite Biography
2016-17 Susanna Blumenthal University of Minnesota Professor of Law and Associate Professor of History Humbug: A Legal History
2015-16 Christen Mucher Smith College Assistant Professor Before American History
2015-16 Colleen Glenney Boggs Dartmouth College Professor Civil War Substitutes: How the Military Draft Changed American Literature
2015-16 Amy Hughes Brooklyn College Associate Professor An Actor's Tale: Theater, Culture, and Everyday Life in Nineteenth-Century America
2015-16 Wendy Roberts State University of New York, Albany Assistant Professor Redeeming Verse: The Poetics of Revivalism
2015-16 Christine M. DeLucia Mount Holyoke College Assistant Professor The Itineraries: Seasons of History in the Native Northeast and Ezra Stiles' New England
2014-15 Linford Fisher Brown University Assistant Professor of History The Land of the Unfree: Africans, Indians, and the Varieties of Slavery and Servitude in Colonial New England and the Atlantic World
2014-15 Betsy Erkkilä Northwestern University Professor of English Imagining the Revolution: Literature and Politics in Insurrectionary America
2014-15 Melanie Kiechle Virginia Tech University Assistant Professor of History Smell Detectives: An Olfactory History of Nineteenth-Century America
2014-15 Sean Moore University of New Hampshire Associate Professor of History Slavery and the Making of the Early American Library: British Literature, Political Thought, and the Transatlantic Book Trade
2014-15 Will T. Slauter University of Paris 8, Saint Denis Lecturer in English and American Studies Who Owns the News? Journalism and Intellectual Property in Historical Perspective
2013-14 Maria Bollettino Framingham State University Assistant Professor Slavery, War, and Britain's Atlantic Empire: Black Soldiers, Sailors, and Rebels in the Seven Years' War
2013-14 Thomas Augst New York University Associate Professor A Drunkard's Story: Social reform and mass culture in nineteenth-century America
2013-14 Marina Moskowitz University of Glasgow Associate Professor Seed Money: Improvement and Exchange in the Nineteenth-Century American Garden
2013-14 Jonathan Senchyne University of Wisconsin, Madison Assistant Professor Our Paper Allegories: A Sense for the Material Text in Antebellum American Literature
2012-13 David Anthony Southern Illinois University, Carbondale Associate Professor The Sensational Jew in Antebellum America: Conversion, Race, and the Making of Middle-Class Culture
2012-13 Neil Kamil University of Texas, Austin Associate Professor Artisans of 'Inventive Genius': Atlantic Refugees, Niche Economies, and Portable Devices in the Manufacture of Polite Matter, 1640-1789
2012-13 Jessie Morgan-Owens Nanyang Technological University Assistant Professor Letters of Light: Photographic Writing in the Literature of Abolition
2012-13 Jen Manion Connecticut College Assistant Professor Crossing Gender: Female Masculinity in the 18th & 19th Centuries
2012-13 Daniel R. Mandell Truman State University Professor The Lost Tradition of Equality in America, 1600-1870
2011-12 Joseph M. Adelman Johns Hopkins University Lecturer Revolutionary Networks: The Business of Printing and the Production of American Politics, 1763-1789
2011-12 Jack W. Larkin Clark University Affiliate Professor David Claypoole Johnston and the Representation of American Life, 1797-1865
2011-12 Yvette Piggush Florida International University Assistant Professor We Have No Ruins: Historical Fiction and American Artifacts in the Early United States, 1790-1850
2011-12 Carolyn Eastman University of Texas Assistant Professor Gender in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World of Print
2010-11 Elizabeth Maddock Dillon Northeastern University Associate Professor Gender, Sex, and Modernity: Geographies of Reproduction in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World
2010-11 Sean Harvey Northern Illinois University Visiting Assistant Professor American Languages: Indians, Ethnology, and the Empire for Liberty
2010-11 Kyle G. Volk University of Montana Assistant Professor Tyrannies of Moral Majorities: The Minority Rights Revolution in Antebellum America
2010-11 Lisa H. Wilson Connecticut College Professor Cinderella's Family
2009-10 Lloyd P. Pratt Michigan State University Assistant Professor The Freedoms of a Stranger: American and African American Literature, 1830-1860
2009-10 Mary Beth Sievens State University of New York, Fredonia Associate Professor The Fruit of My Industry: Household Economy, the Market, and Consumer Society in New England, 1790-1865
2009-10 Michael B. Winship University of Texas Professor Reaching the Market: Book Distribution in the United States, 1825-1950
2009-10 Emily Pawley University of Pennsylvania PhD Candidate 'The Balance Sheet of Nature': Calculating the New York Farm, 1825-1860
2009-10 Tanya Sheehan Rutgers University Assistant Professor Blacks and Whites: Race and Early Photographic Humor
2008-09 Beth Barton Schweiger University of Arkansas Associate Professor Reading before Literacy: The Uses of English Grammar in the Early Nineteenth Century
2008-09 Sean Kelley Hartwick College Associate Professor Gone to Africa: A Rhode Island Slave Ship and the Making of a Diaspora
2008-09 Adam K. Nelson University of Wisconsin, Madison Associate Professor Nationalism, Internationalism, and the Origins of the American University
2008-09 Meredith M. Neuman Clark University Assistant Professor Letter and Spirit
2007-08 Daniel A. Cohen Case Western Reserve University Associate Professor Burning the Charlestown Convent: Private Lives, Public Outrage, and Contested Memory in Nineteenth-Century America
2007-08 Richard Bell University of Maryland Assistant Professor Do Not Despair: Suicide, Property, and Power in the Newly United States
2007-08 Peter Leavenworth University of New Hampshire PhD Candidate Accounting for Taste: The American Music Business in the Early Republic and Confrontations in Music Aesthetics, 1770-1825
2007-08 Jeannine M. DeLombard University of Toronto Associate Professor Ebony Idols: Famous Fugitive Slaves in Britain before the Civil War
2006-07 Seth Rockman Brown University Assistant Professor Self-Made and Slave-Made: Capitalism, Slavery, and the Rise of the Early American Economy
2006-07 Robert E. Bonner Dartmouth College Visiting Assistant Professor Crossings to Freedom: Fugitive Slaves and the Completion of American Liberty
2006-07 Edward J. Larkin University of Delaware Assistant Professor The Loyalist Origins of United States Culture
2006-07 Nancy Shoemaker University of Connecticut Professor The Whaling History of New England Indians
2005-06 Kenneth Banks University of North Carolina, Asheville Visiting Assistant Professor Slow Poison: French Contraband in the Early Modern Atlantic Economy, 1660-1800
2005-06 Sara Crosby University of Notre Dame PhD Candidate The Female Poisoner and Popular Print Media in New England, 1840-1860
2005-06 Catherine Manegold Emory University Professor In an Office Built by Slaves
2005-06 Joshua D. Rothman University of Alabama Assistant Professor Slavery and Speculation in the Flush Times: The Heart of Jacksonian America
2005-06 Patricia A. Crain University of Minnesota Associate Professor Spectral Literacy: Children, Property, and Media in the Nineteenth Century United States
2004-05 Christopher Lukasik Boston University Assistant Professor Discerning Characters: Social Distinction and the Face in American Culture, 1780-1850
2004-05 Cornelia H. Dayton University of Connecticut Associate Professor Self and Sanity in Early New England
2004-05 Martha J. McNamara University of Maine Associate Professor New England Visions: Landscape Representation in History and Art, 1790-1850
2004-05 Manisha Sinha University of Massachusetts, Amherst Associate Professor Redefining Democracy: African Americans and the Movement to Abolish Slavery, 1775-1865
2004-05 Martha Elena Rojas Sweet Briar College Postdoctoral Fellow Diplomatic Letters
2003-04 Eldrid Herrington University College, Dublin Assistant Professor Civil War, Revision, and Self-Representation
2003-04 Michael Jarvis University of Rochester Assistant Professor 'In the eye of All Trade': Bermuda and the Atlantic World, 1612-1815
2002-03 Nick Yablon University of Chicago PhD Candidate American Antiquities: The Aesthetics and Politics of the Ruin in Nineteenth-Century America
2002-03 Eliza Richards Boston University Assistant Professor Hearing Voices: Lyric Representation in Nineteenth-Century America
2001-02 John M. Murrin Princeton University Professor Crisis and Upheaval in the English Atlantic World, 1673-1692
2001-02 Altina L. Waller University of Connecticut Professor Margaret Eaton, Sexuality and Empowerment in Jacksonian America
2001-02 Altina L. Waller University of Connecticut Professor Margaret Eaton, Sexuality and Empowerment in Jacksonian America
2001-02 Benjamin Reiss Tulane University Assistant Professor Antebellum Literary Culture and the Rise of the Asylum
2000-01 Catherine A. Corman Harvard University Assistant Professor Reading, Writing, and Removal: Native American Literacies, 1820-1851
2000-01 Vincent DiGirolamo Colgate University Assistant Professor Crying the News: A History of America's Newsboys
2000-01 Karen Woods Weierman Worcester State University Assistant Professor One Nation, One Blood: Interracial Marriage in American Fiction, Scandal, and Law, 1820-1870
1999-00 Marilyn Baseler University of Texas, Austin Assistant Professor Strangers within our gates': America's Immigrants, 1776-1820
1999-00 A. Woodrow Holton Bloomsburg University Assistant Professor Reading the Federal Republic: Considering the Place of the States in the Early U.S.
1998-99 Barry Levy University of Massachusetts, Amherst Associate Professor The Ordeal of Early American Equality: Orphans, Poor Children, and the Massachusetts Labor Regime, 1630-1820
1998-99 Brian Roberts California State University, Sacramento Assistant Professor Psalms, Reels and Glees: Popular Music and American Identity from the Colonial Era through the Civil War
1998-99 Jean M. O'Brien University of Minnesota Associate Professor Changing Identities: Native American Peoples in Early New England
1997-98 Fredrika J. Teute Omohundro Institute of Early American History and Culture Editor of Publications Life on the Margins: Margaret Bayard Smith's Vision of Early Washington Society
1997-98 Lesley Ginsberg Stanford University Recent PhD The Romance of Dependency: Childhood and the Ideology of Love in American Literature, 1825-1870
1996-97 Philip D. Morgan Florida State University Professor The World of an Anglo-Jamaican Planter in the Eighteenth Century
1996-97 Paula Bennett University of Southern Illinois, Carbondale Associate Professor Dissenting Angels: The Emergence of Modern Subjectivity in American Women's Poetry, 1850-00
1996-97 Barbara Lacey Saint Joseph College Associate Professor Religious Imagery Transformed: The Eighteenth-Century American Illustrated Imprint
1996-97 John Nerone Institute of Communications Research, IL Associate Professor US Newspapers from the Revolution to the Industrial Revolution
1995-96 Barry F. O'Connell Amherst College Professor Surviving Identites: Native American Writers and Their People's Survival, 1780-1840
1995-96 Neal Salisbury Smith College Professor From Frontier to Society: Natives, Settlers and the Transformation of Southern New Engand
1994-95 Carol F. Karlsen University of Michigan Associate Professor Relations of Power, the Power of Relations: Iroquois Communities in Western New York, 1750-00
1994-95 Wayne S. Franklin Northeastern University Davis Distinguished Professor Biography of James Fenimore Cooper
1994-95 Dale Cockrell College of William and Mary David N. and Margaret C. Bottoms Pofessor Demons of Disorder: The Early Blackface Minstrel and His World
1993-94 Wilson H. Kimnach Clark University Affiliate Professor Literature of the Sermon in Eighteenth-Century America
1993-94 Michael B. Winship University of Texas, Austin Associate Professor The American Book in the Industrial Era
1993-94 Bruce G. Laurie University of Massachusetts, Amherst Professor The Search for Security in Nineteenth-Century America
1992-93 Richard D. Brown University of Connecticut Professor The Idea of an Informed Citizenry in Early America,1650-1865
1992-93 Kenneth J. Moynihan Assumption College Professor A History of Worcester
1992-93 Ronald J. Zboray University of Texas, Arlington Associate Professor of History Literary Enterprise in Antebellum America: Publishers, Novelists, and the Reading Public
1992-93 Nym Cooke Eagle Hill School Teacher Sacred Music in New England, 1720-1780: From Ritual Towards Art
1991-92 Billy G. Smith Montana State University Professor Fugitives from Slavery in the Eighteenth Century Mid Atlantic Region
1991-92 Stephen W. Nissenbaum University of Massachusetts, Amherst Professor Nathaniel Hawthorne's Scarlet Letter
1991-92 Ann Withington Michigan State University Assistant Professor Elite and Popular Culture in the Confederation and Early National Period
1990-91 William J. Gilmore-Lehne Richard Stockton College of New Jersey Associate Professor The State of Knowledge on the Eve of the Industrial Revolution
1990-91 Barbara Meldrum University of Iowa Professor Harriet Beecher Stowe and the Dynamics of Nineteenth-Century American Progress
1990-91 Norma Basch Rutgers University Associate Professor Framing American Divorce: Rules, Realities, and Mythologies, 1770-1870
1989-90 Lee E. Heller Mercer College Assistant Professor The Novel as Popular Literature: American Fiction in the 18th and 19th Centuries
1989-90 William W. Freehling Johns Hopkins University Professor The Road to Disunion, Vol 2: Secessionists Triumphant, 1854-61
1989-90 Alan S. Taylor Boston University Assistant Professor William Cooper's Town
1989-90 Mark R. Valeri Lewis and Clark College Assistant Professor The Eighteenth-Century Clergy and Economics in New England
1988-89 Stephen A. Marini Wellesley College Professor Religion in the American Revolution
1988-89 Harvey J. Graff University of Texas, San Antonio Professor Conflicting Paths: The Transformations of Growing Up, 1750-20
1988-89 Stephen A. Marini Wellesley College Professor Migrants and Itinerants, Schools and Psalmody: Neglected Networks of Religious Culture in Revolutionary America
1987-88 Thomas Purvis Auburn University at Montgomery Assistant Professor A Decade of Conflict:Anglo-American Mobilization in the Era of the Seven Years' War, 1754-1764
1987-88 Patricia C. Cohen University of California, Santa Barbara Associate Professor Safety and Danger: Women in Public
1987-88 Jonathan M. Chu University of Massachusetts, Boston Associate Professor Where's Mine?: Debt in Post-Revolutionary Massachusetts
1986-87 Sacvan Bercovitch Harvard University Professor The Literary Market in 19th-Century America
1986-87 Deborah Van Broekhoven Brown University Associate Professor Rhode Island Women in the Antislavery Network
1986-87 Michael D. Warner Northwestern University Assistant Professor The Letters of the Republic
1985-86 Paul Johnson Princeton University Guest Lecturer From Yeoman to Factory Hand: Studies in Early Industrial Society
1985-86 John Seelye University of Florida Graduate Research Professor The River in the Early American Republic
1984-85 James A. Henretta Boston University Professor Law and the Creation of the Liberal State in America, 1770-1870
1984-85 Linck Johnson Colgate University Associate Professor Walden in Its Time
1984-85 Peter S. Onuf Worcester Polytechnic Institute Assistant Professor The Northwest Ordinance
1983-84 James Hoopes Babson College Professor Consciousness in New England
1983-84 Melanie Sovine MacNeil Hospital Clinical Anthropologist The Primitive Baptists and the Anti-Mason Party
1983-84 Dale Cockrell Middlebury College Assistant Professor The Journals of the Hutchinson Family
1982-83 Margaret Neussendorfer Billias University of Texas, Permian Basin Associate Professor Bibliography of the Works of Elizabeth Palmer Peabody
1982-83 David S. Reynolds Northwestern University Assistant Professor Beneath the American Renaissance
1982-83 Alden T. Vaughan Columbia University Professor Indians and Europeans in British North America
1981-82 Donald M. Scott North Carolina State University Associate Professor Public Lectures and the Formation of American Culture, 1830-1870
1981-82 David D. Hall Boston University Professor History of Popular Culture in Colonial New England
1981-82 Marc Shell State University of New York, Buffalo Associate Professor Money and Symbolism in America: Case Studies
1980-81 John King University of Michigan Assistant Professor Puritan Psychomachy: Themes of Piety and Mental Pathology in Early America
1979-80 Christine L. Heyrman University of California, Irvine Assistant Professor The Culture of Charity: Merchants, Ministers, and the Social Order of New England,1680-1740
1979-80 Arthur Francis Schrader Performer and Singing History Scholar The Isaiah Thomas Ballad Collection
1978-79 Gloria L. Main Independent Researcher The Massachusetts Farmer and his Family
1978-79 James Beard Clark University Professor James Fenimore Cooper: A Critical Biography
1978-79 Anthony G. Roeber Princeton University Instructor Law, Ideology and Religion among German Americans in Revolutionary America, 1729-1814
1977-78 Ross W. Beales Jr. College of the Holy Cross Assistant Professor Concepts of Childhood and Youth of NewEngland
1977-78 Richard D. Brown University of Connecticut Professor Communications Networks in Pre-Industrial America
1976-77 Mason I. Lowance Jr. University of Massachusetts, Amherst Professor Symbolism in American Writings from the Puritans to the Civil War
1976-77 Ronald P. Formisano Clark University Associate Professor Massachusetts Political Culture, 1790-1840
1976-77 Carroll Smith-Rosenberg University of Pennsylvania Associate Professor Prescribed and Actual Gender Roles in the American Family, 1760-1895