
IATH Resident Fellows
Resident Fellows receive office space, partial support for a graduate
research assistant, use of computer equipment and software, and intensive
technical support from IATH during the first two years of their fellowship.
All resident fellows continue as fellows of the Institute for the life
of their projects, but it is expected that the major portion of technical
assistance will be given during the term in residence. Along with support
from IATH, Resident Fellows will receive one semester of teaching release
during the two years in residence and support for a graduate research
assistant from their department or school (note: departments unable to
commit such resources should contact the Director of IATH to discuss
other possible arrangements).
2004-2006:
Francesca Fiorani, Assistant Professor
of Art History "Leonardo Da Vinci and his Treatise
on Painting"
2003-2005:
Stephen Plog, Department of Anthropology "Chaco
Canyon: Building a Digital Research Archive"
2002-2004:
LaVahn Hoh, Drama Department
"The
Circus in America, 1793-1940"
2001-2003:
Anne Kinney, Asian and Middle Eastern Languages and Cultures
"Traditions
of Exemplary Women: Liu Xiang's Lienu zhuan"
1999-2000:
Ben Ray, Religious Studies
"The
Salem Witchcraft Trials, 1692-1693"
Kathy Poole, Landscape
Architecture "Evolutionary Infrastructure:
Boston's Back Bay Fens"
1998-1999:
David Germano, Religious Studies "The
Samantabhadra Archives"
Steve Railton, Department of English
"Uncle Tom's Cabin & American
Culture"
1997-1998:
Kirk Martini, School of Architecture: "Patterns
of Reconstruction at Pompeii"
Michael Levenson, Department of English: "Monuments
and Dust"
1996-1997:
Michael Satlow, Department of Religious Studies: "Inscriptions
from the Land of Israel"
Deborah Parker, Department of Spanish, Italian, and Portuguese: "The
World of Dante"
1995-1996:
Elizabeth Meyer, Department of History: "A New
Interpretive Study of the Evolution of Slavery in Hellenistic and Roman
Greece"
Richard Wilson, Department of Architectural History: "The
Architecture of Thomas Jefferson: Creating and Exploring an Interactive Database"
1994-1995:
Gary Anderson, Department of Religious Studies: "The
Life of Adam and Eve: The Biblical Story in Judaism and Christianity"
Kenneth Schwartz, Department of Architecture: "Charlottesville
Urban Design and Affordable Housing"
1993-1994:
John Dobbins, Department of Art and Art History: The Pompeii Forum Project
Hoyt Duggan, Department of English: The Piers Plowman Electronic Archive
1992-1993:
Edward Ayers, Department of History: The Valley of the Shadow
Jerome McGann, Department of English: The Rossetti Archive