The following Guggenheim Fellowships were awarded in 2001.
US and Canadian Fellows
Geneive Abdo, independent scholar, Washington, D. C.; senior research associate, Middle East Institute, Columbia University: Faith, power, and the new Iran. Jeremy Adelman, professor of history, Princeton University: The political economy of revolution in South America, 1750–1824. Catherine J. Allen, professor of anthropology and international affairs, George Washington University: Cultural patterning in Andean art. Fred Anderson, associate professor of history, University of Colorado at Boulder: Empire and liberty in North America, 1500–2000. Ray Anderson, composer, Setauket, New York; member of the guest faculty in music, State University of New York at Stony Brook: Music composition. Tom Andrews, poet, Athens, Greece; member of the faculty, MFA Program for Writers, Warren Wilson College: Poetry. Ann W. Astell, professor of English, Purdue University: Medieval asceticism, mysticism, and aesthetics. Cristina Bacchilega, professor of English, University of Hawaii at Manoa: Narrative and the politics of landmarks in Hawaii. Charlotte Bacon, writer, Lee, New Hampshire; assistant professor of English, University of New Hampshire: Fiction. Claude Baker, composer, Bloomington, Indiana; professor of music composition, Indiana University Bloomington: Music composition. John A. Bargh, professor of psychology and director, graduate program in social psychology, New York University: Nonconscious forms of self-regulation. James R. Bartholomew, professor of modern Japanese history, Ohio State University: Japan and the Nobel science prizes, 1901–1949. Harry William Bartnick, artist, Beverly, Massachusetts; associate professor of painting and color theory, New England School of Art and Design, Suffolk University: Painting. Frank D. Bean, professor of sociology and director, Center for Research on Immigration, Population and Public Policy, University of California, Irvine: Multiracial identification and America's color lines. James J. Beatty, associate professor of physics and of astronomy and astrophysics, Pennsylvania State University: Studies of the highest energy cosmic rays. Florence Bernault, associate professor of African history, University of Wisconsin–Madison: The invention of witchcraft in colonial and postcolonial Gabon. B. Douglas Bernheim, Lewis and Virginia Eaton Professor of Economics, Stanford University: The political economy of legislative institutions and policy formation. Jason Berry, writer, New Orleans: A history of jazz funerals in New Orleans. Maggie Bickford, associate professor of history of art and architecture, Brown University: Auspicious visuality in China. Ralph Blumenthal, writer, New York City; arts and culture news reporter, The New York Times: The reforms of the Sing Sing warden Lewis E. Lawes. Christopher Boehm, professor of anthropology and director, Jane Goodall Research Center, University of Southern California: The evolution of conflict resolution. Michele H. Bogart, professor of art history, State University of New York at Stony Brook: The Art Commission and public culture in New York City. Natalie Bookchin, new media artist, Los Angeles; member of the faculty, California Institute of the Arts: New media art. Kevin Boyle, associate professor of history, University of Massachusetts Amherst: The 1925 Sweet trials and the modern civil rights movement. Christopher Bram, writer, New York City: Fiction. Martha Burgess, new media artist, Brooklyn, New York; member of the adjunct faculty in photography, Parsons School of Design, New School University: New media art. Charles Cajori, artist, Watertown, Connecticut; Instructor in Art, New York Studio School of Drawing, Painting and Sculpture: Painting and drawing. Kathleen Cambor, writer, Houston, Texas: Fiction. Ardis Cameron, director of American and New England studies, University of Southern Maine: Peyton Place as a social and cultural artifact. Alan Campion, Dow Chemical Company Professor of Chemistry and university distinguished teaching professor, University of Texas at Austin: Spectroscopic studies of molecules adsorbed on solid surfaces. Jem Cohen, film maker, Brooklyn, New York: film making. Cathy C. Cook, film maker, Brooklyn, New York; visiting assistant professor of film, Sarah Lawrence College: Film making. Marsha Cottrell, artist, Brooklyn, New York: Drawing. John E. Crowley, George Munro Professor of History, Dalhousie University: Landscape art and Anglo-American identities in North America. Patricia Curd, professor of philosophy, Purdue University: A translation and study of Anaxagoras of Clazomenae. Gregory D'Alessio, composer, Cleveland, Ohio; assistant professor of music composition, Cleveland State University: Music composition. Lynn Dally, choreographer, Santa Monica, California; artistic director, Jazz Tap Ensemble, Los Angeles; visiting assistant professor of world arts and cultures, University of California, Los Angeles: Choreography. Richard H. Davis, associate professor of religion, Bard College: Processions in medieval South India. Marcel Detienne, Gildersleeve Professor of Classics, Johns Hopkins University: The gods of politics in early Greek cities. Tom D. Dillehay, professor of anthropology, University of Kentucky: History and the identity politics of the Chilean Mapuche. Bruce Randall Donald, professor of computer science, adjunct professor of chemistry and Edward and Joan Foley Fellow, Dartmouth College: Algorithms for structural proteomics. James Drake, artist, Santa Fe, New Mexico: Visual art. Andre Dubus III, writer, Newburyport, Massachusetts; lecturer in English, Tufts University: Fiction. Marcia Lea Due, photographer, Amenia, New York; adjunct assistant professor of photography, Purchase College, State University of New York: Photography. Thomas L. Dumm, professor of political science, Amherst College: Loneliness and experience. Patricia Ebrey, professor of history and international studies, University of Washington: The Song emperor Huizong and his China. Geoff Eley, Sylvia Thrupp Collegiate Professor of Comparative History, University of Michigan: The German Right from Bismarck to the present. William F. Fagan, assistant professor of biology, Arizona State University: The challenge of addressing key problems in conservation biology with weak data. Michael C. Ferris, professor of computer sciences and industrial engineering, University of Wisconsin–Madison: Optimization for medical applications. Steve Fiffer, writer, Evanston, Illinois: A biography of the spinal cord. Robbert Flick, photographer, Claremont, California; professor of art, University of Southern California: Photography. John J. Flynn, MacArthur Curator of Geology, Field Museum, and associate chairman, Committee on Evolutionary Biology, University of Chicago: The interplay of evolution and geologic change in South America. Nick Flynn, poet, Provincetown, Massachusetts: Poetry. Mark N. Franklin, John R. Reitemeyer Professor of International Politics, Trinity College, Hartford: The voter turnout puzzle. Tom Franklin, writer, Galesburg, Illinois; visiting writer-in-residence, Knox College: Fiction. Victoria Funari, film maker, Vallejo, California: Film making. John Ganim, professor of English, University of California, Riverside: Theories of the origins of medieval culture. Joe Gibbons, film maker, Malden, Massachusetts; Instructor in Film, School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: Film making. Simon Gikandi, Robert Hayden Professor of English Language and Literature, University of Michigan: Pan-Africanism and culture, 1860–1960. Rebecca Gilman, playwright, Chicago: Play writing. Judy Glantzman, artist, New York City: Painting. Daniel S. Godfrey, composer, Syracuse, New York; professor of music, Syracuse University: Music composition. Aníbal González-Pérez, Edwin Erle Sparks Professor of Spanish, Pennsylvania State University: The new sentimental novel in Spanish America. Deborah M. Gordon, associate professor of biological sciences, Stanford University: The organization of work in ant colonies. Joanne Greenbaum, artist, New York City: Painting. Daniel A. Griffith, professor of geography, Syracuse University: Scientific visualization of spatial autocorrelation. Sally Gross, choreographer, New York City: Choreography. Jessica Hagedorn, writer, New York City: Fiction. Joseph Y. Halpern, professor of computer science, Cornell University: Decision-making in complex systems. Rebecca Harris-Warrick, associate professor of music, Cornell University: Dance in French opera during the ancien regime. Ehud Havazelet, writer, Corvallis, Oregon; associate professor and director, Program in Creative Writing, University of Oregon: Fiction. Christine Heindl, artist, Chauncey, Ohio; associate professor of art, Ohio University: Painting. Anne Higonnet, associate professor of art history, Wellesley College: A history of private art museums, 1848–1940. David Hilliard, photographer, West Roxbury, Massachusetts; member of the faculty in photography, School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston: Photography. Marianne Hirsch, professor of French and comparative literature, Dartmouth College: Czernowitz and the Holocaust. Philip T. Hoffman, professor of history and social science, California Institute of Technology: The role of crises in economic and financial development (in collaboration with Jean-Laurent Rosenthal). Joseph Horowitz, Independent Scholar, New York City: Music and the Gilded Age. Jim Isermann, artist, Santa Monica, California; adjunct professor of art, Occidental College: Visual art. Anil Kumar Jain, university distinguished professor, Michigan State University: The structure of multidimensional patterns. Roberto Juarez, artist, New York City: Painting. Mehran Kardar, professor of physics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology: Statistical physics and biological information. Ira Katznelson, Ruggles Professor of Political Science and History, Columbia University: Liberalism and the city. Webb Keane, associate professor of anthropology, University of Michigan: Missionaries, Protestants, and dilemmas of "modernity" in Indonesia. J. Gerald Kennedy, William A. Read Professor of English, Louisiana State University: Literary nationalism in the age of Poe. Dale Vivienne Kent, professor of history, University of California, Riverside: Patronage and patriarchy in early Medicean Florence. Todd Kontje, professor of German and comparative literature, University of California, San Diego: German orientalisms. Daniel W. Koontz, composer, Southampton, New York; adjunct associate professor of music, Southampton College: Music composition. Maryanne Kowaleski, professor of history and director, Center for Medieval Studies, Fordham University: An ethnography of maritime communities in medieval England. Matthew H. Kramer, fellow and director of studies in law, Churchill College and university reader in legal & political philosophy, University of Cambridge: An analysis of the ideal of negative liberty. Arthur J. Krener, professor of mathematics, University of California, Davis: Normal forms and bifurcation of control systems. Michael Kubovy, professor of psychology, University of Virginia: A new approach to human pleasure. Joan B. Landes, professor of women's studies and history, Pennsylvania State University: Artificial life in 18th-century France. Dorianne Laux, poet, Eugene, Oregon; associate professor of creative writing, University of Oregon: Poetry. Asunción Lavrin, professor of history, Arizona State University: Masculinity and the religious orders in colonial Mexico. Jocelyn Lee, photographer, Cape Elizabeth, Maine: Photography. Ricardo Llorca, composer, New York City; member of the faculty, The Juilliard School; member of the faculty, Spanish Institute, New York: Music composition.