Search Results for guggenheim

...Bernard Peach Copyright © 1961 by Duke University Press 1961 John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation: Invest­ ment in Free Individuals Bernard Peach with the assistance of Paschal Reeves I In the early summer of 1910 the editor of a Richmond news­ paper wrote to the senior U. S. Senator...

... claimed and others believed that his work was the result of careful research and impartial study and was itself a successful attempt to destroy many myths of history, especially those pertaining to the rise of the moneymasters. At the time of his death in 1942 Myers was engaged, under a Guggenheim grant...

... sobre cultura, transition y modernidad (1992). nestor garci'a canclini is Research Professor at the Universidad Autonoma Metropolitana in Mexico. He has been a visiting professor at Stanford, among other places, and is the recipient of a Guggenheim fellowship. His books include Transforming Modernity...

... of Zola’s Therese Raquin and Frank Norris’s McTeague. The recipient of grants from the NEA, the Rockefeller Founda- tion, and the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, Bell has also recieved an Obie Award for sustained achievement...

... was engaged, under a Guggenheim grant, in writing a history of bigotry in America. The appearance of Satterlee s life of Morgan brought a letter from Myers to the New York Times defending his own version, but the letter was with­ drawn when Myers was confronted with a rebuttal. The lesson for the historian...

... of Mexico (2005) and El antisemi- tismo y la ideología de la Revolución Mexicana (2010). Jamie Peck is Canada Research Chair in Urban and Regional Political Econ- omy and a professor of geography at the University of British Columbia. A former Guggenheim and Harkness fellow, he has taught previously...

... contributed a bit, as a section hand, to the construction of our railroads. The peasant boy came from Tuscany to America in 1913. In 1949, with a Guggenheim Fel­ lowship, he returned to Italy to gain perspective for a book. The book was never written. Instead another and probably far more valuable vol­ ume...

..., to the construction of our railroads. The peasant boy came from Tuscany to America in 1913. In 1949, with a Guggenheim Fel­ lowship, he returned to Italy to gain perspective for a book. The book was never written. Instead another and probably far more valuable vol­ ume has been given to the public. This account...

... Mexicans in American Ethnologist, Cultural Anthropology and Identities: Global Studies in Culture and Power. She is writing an ethnography based on fieldwork in San Nicolás and Winston-Salem and was the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2002–3. alejandro lugo is associate professor...

... the most of it. She writes with brilliance, vigor, and humor. Her proficiency in Spanish permits her to utilize effectively the difficult and conflicting original documents on which the story is based. Patient research, made possible in part by a Guggenheim Fellowship, is backed by a genius for historical...

... Columbia. A former Guggenheim and Harkness fellow, he has taught previously at the University of Wisconsin Madison and the University of Manchester. His research focuses on urban and regional restructuring, theories of economic regulation and transformation, policy making and statecraft, labor studies...

... but in the country s culture and history. He came as novelist, journalist, anthropologist, historian, artist, student, or enlightened tourist; and a Guggenheim grant be­ came a passport to creation as well as to jails, song, flowers, drink, and a strange new gringo redemption before the Virgin of Guadalupe...

... to destroy many myths of history, especially those pertaining to the rise of the moneymasters. At the time of his death in 1942 Myers was engaged, under a Guggenheim grant, in writing a history of bigotry in America. The appearance of Satterlee s life of Morgan brought a letter from Myers to the New York...

... sterility and married her. When the marriage didn t work, Joe recommended psychoanalysis. All Joe s Communist friends had been psychoanalyzed, but his wife couldn t see the beneficial results. There are glimpses of the great and the near great. Louis Fischer, at a party to celebrate her winning a Guggenheim...

... by a Guggenheim Fellowship, is backed by a genius for historical sleuth­ ing and by a personal knowledge of the physical theater in which the events occur. The absence of the paraphernalia of scholarship, hidden away in the Appendices, which even the casual reader will find worth attention, does not imply lack...

... project only reinforces the point I am trying to make. According to his Statement for the Guggenheim, Silliman proposed The Alphabet as a model for a way of succeeding in the genre of the longpoem where previous American efforts had according to Silliman failed : Olson s, Duncan s, and Dorn s...

... the Guggenheim Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation. He has re- ceived numerous awards for his work, including an award from the National Institute and Academy of Arts and Letters in and most recently, the T. S. Eliot...

... University and is author of several books on digital media and critical theory, including The Interface Effect (2012). A 2019 Guggenheim Fellow, Galloway is currently fin- ishing a new manuscript on the deep history of cybernetics. Paul Guillibert has a doctorate in philosophy from Université Paris Nanterre...

... they simply didn t eat. Then Allen got a Guggenheim and the Tates could afford to spend a year in Paris. They came home in 1930 to a house on the Cumberland River in Tennessee that Allen s brother Ben, who was wealthy, helped them buy. Caro­ line called it Benfolly in his honor. Near Nashville...

... campus on Abu Dhabi’s Saadiyat Island (NYUAD) in a master-planned cultural district (64 acres) that will also host branches of the Louvre, the Guggenheim, a performing arts center, and other arts institutions.5 NYUAD, scheduled to open in 2011, will be the first fully fledged liberal arts campus...