Visiting Fellows and Travel Grant Recipients: 2009-2010
Fellowships
Timothy P. Campbell, University of Chicago, Historical Fashion: Commercial Temporality and Modern Historicism in Britain, 1745-1819, Roger W. Eddy Fellow
Nancy W. Collins, Columbia University, W.S. Lewis and the Anglo-American Relationship: A Study in the Rise of European Studies in Postwar America
Jonathan Gross, DePaul University, Anne Damer’s “Belmour”
R. A. Houston, University of St. Andrews, Relationships between Landlords and Tenants on Estates in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales, 1600-1850, Charles J. Cole Fellow
Matthew M. Reeve, Queen’s University, Ontario, Walpole’s Two Gothic Narratives: “The Castle of Otranto” and Strawberry Hill
Fiona Ritchie, McGill University, Women’s Responses to Shakespeare in the Eighteenth-Century Theatre: The Cases of Frances and Charlotte Hanbury Williams
Gail Aw, University of Virginia, Empire and Empiricism: Enlarging Mental Space in the Long Eighteenth Century
Emrys Daniel Jones, Peterhouse, University of Cambridge, Friendship and Politics in Sir Robert Walpole’s England, George B. Cooper Fellow
Amanda Lahikainen, Brown University, Anglicizing the French Revolution: The Politics of Humor in Late Eighteenth-Century English Political Graphic Satire, LWL-ASECS Fellow
Colleen M. Terry, University of Delaware, Presence in Print: William Hogarth in British North America
Jonathan Alexander Yarker, Trinity College, University of Cambridge, Copies and Copying: Attitudes towards Reproduction in Eighteenth-Century Britain
Travel Grant
Lisa L. Moore, University of Texas at Austin, Sister Arts: Lesbian Genres and Eighteenth-Century Landscapes
Fellow Deferred from 2007-2008
Mark Phillips, Carleton University, Ottawa, Then and Now: Historical Distance and Visualization, 1740-1850, LWL-ASECS Fellow