Barra Foundation Fellowship
Jane Chang, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, “Intermingling of the Old and New: The Formation of a New German-American Medical Culture in Colonial Pennsylvania (1730-1780)”
Laura Clerx, Boston College, “Nature's Properties: Science and Commerce in Early America, 178-1850"
Leon and Joanne V.C. Knopoff Fellowship
Angelica Clayton, Yale University, “Traumatic information: interpersonal violence and the cybernetic human”
Stefano Furlan, Max Planck Institute for the History of Science, “Katharine Way, John Wheeler, and the role of women in the exploration of the microcosm”
William T. Golden Fellowship
Keith Pluymers, Illinois State University, “Water, Steam, and Philadelphia's Eighteenth-Century Anthropocene”
Mellon Foundation Fellowship
Leandra Zarnow, University of Houston, “The Heterodites: Six Women and the Secret Society that Shaped American Feminism”
David Chen, Independent Scholar, “Transnational science exchanges in the interwar years: the Peking Union Medical College (PUMC) experience”
Aaron Gluck-Thaler, Harvard University, “The Pattern Recognizers: Surveillance, Security, and the Making of Identity in 20th Century America”
William Krause, Vanderbilt University, “Scientific Genius: A Cultural and Intellectual History of the Idea in Modern America, 1880-1990”
Alison Russell, University of Massachusetts, ‘“On That Shield!': American Identity and the Constitution in the Early Republic”
Kathleen Telling, William and Mary College, ‘“Authors of Mischief': Quaker (Mis)Behavior, Family, and Social Order in the Long Eighteenth-Century Carolinas and Virginia”
William S. Willis, Jr. Fellowship
Edú Trota Levati, Universidade de São Paulo, “US-Brazil relations in the first quarter of the 19th century through the lenses of Condy Raguet”
Michael Borsk, Queens University of Charlotte, “Measuring Ground: Surveyors and the Geography of Colonialism in the Great Lakes Region, 1783-1840”
Sam Holley-Kline, University of Maryland, “A Labor History of Mexican Archaeology”
Tina Irvine, University of Pennsylvania, “From Eugenics To Genomics: The Politics of Race, Science, and Power in the Long Twentieth Century”
Catherine Komisaruk, University of Texas at San Antonio, “Indigenous Families, Migration, and Activism in New Spain”
Elena Ryan, Princeton University, “From Native to Nation: The End of Legal Pluralism in the Great Lakes, 1763-1832”
Christopher Tong, University of Maryland , “Global Darwinism and the Emergence of Racial Hierarchies”
Friends of the American Philosophical Society Fellowship
Tessa Bangs, Columbia University, “Typologies, Temporalities, and Translocalism: The Building of a Usable Past through the Production of Knowledge in the Early National Period”
Jin-Woo Choi, Princeton University, “Melting Memories: The Meteorological Makings of the Great Winter of 1709”
Kenneth Banks, Wofford College, “Oceanic Mobilities in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic World”
Megan Cherry, North Carolina State University, “Gin in Eighteenth-Century Colonial America”
François André Michaux Fund Fellowship
Alexandria Taylor Mitchem, Columbia University, “‘Everything in the Universe in its Own Nature’: the Archaeology of 19th century Natural History at Bartram’s Garden”
Daythal L. Kendall Fellowship
Emily Moore, Colorado State University, “Southern Tlingit History”
Kaylen James, University of Minnesota, “Settler Anxieties: Critical Indigenous Interventions in Fame, Technology, and New Media Studies”
Edward C. Carter II Fellowship
Caroline Borzilleri, George Washington University, “The Personal and Professional Lives of Women Printers in the Early American Republic”
Eugene Garfield Fellowship
Jamie Marsella, Harvard University, “The Science of Right Living”: Euthenics in Child Welfare Reform 1900-1930”
David Munns, City University of New York, “Not a Decree of Fate: A New History of Eugenics”
Libby O’Neil, Yale University, “The Sciences of Unity: Organicist Systems Thinking Between Vienna and the United States, 1900-1980”
Nancy Halverson Schless Fellowship
Jennifer Reiss, University of Pennsylvania, “Undone Bodies: Women and Disability in Early America”