Visiting Fellows and Travel Grant Recipients: 2017-2018
Fellowships
Isabelle Baudino, ENS de Lyon, Visualizing British History: Illustrations for Rapin de Thoyras’s History of England in the Collections of the Lewis Walpole Library
Stephen Bending, University of Southampton, Pleasure Gardens and the Problems of Pleasure in Britain, France and North America, 1650-1820; Joseph Peter Spang III Fellowship
Sarah Berkowitz, University of Virginia, The Mediocrity of Character
Thora Brylowe, University of Colorado Boulder, Impressions and Folds: The Ecology of Romantic-Era Paper; Lewis Walpole Library and Beinecke Library Fellow
Alison FitzGerald, Maynooth University, Spectacles and Shows: Exhibitions and Entertainment in Early Modern Ireland
Kate Grandjouan, Independent Scholar, Anglo-French Encounters: Graphic Satire and National Identity 1688-1815
Nick Groom, University of Exeter, A History of the Gothic, 1688-1774
Georgia Haseldine, Queen Mary, University of London, Radical Portraits, 1789-1819; George B. Cooper Fellowship
Judith Hawley, Royal Holloway, University of London, The Amateur Theatrical Culture of Strawberry Hill; Charles J. Cole Fellowship
Kathleen Lubey, St. John’s University, Genital Politics in Revolutionary Visual Satire; ASECS Fellowship
Gavin Morrison, The University of Edinburgh, Walpole’s Corsican Intrigues
Ashley Schoppe, University of Tulsa, Divisive Threads: Politicized Fashion in Long Eighteenth-Century British Literature; Roger W. Eddy Fellowship
Eugenia Zuroski, Brown University, Odious Creatures and Amphibious Females: Cosmopolitan Changeability in Late Eighteenth-Century Fiction and Caricature
Travel Grants
Amy Garnai, Tel Aviv University, Thomas Holcroft and the Revolutionary Drama
Madeleine Pelling, University of York, Authoring the Museum: Narrative in Early Modern Collections
Tom Pye, King’s College, University of Cambridge, Narratives of Liberty in Scottish Thought, 1747-1787
Robbie Richardson, University of Kent, The Antiquarian’s Indian
Judith Ridner, Mississippi State University, Clothing the Babel: The Material Culture of Ethnic Identity in Early America
Whitney Barlow Robles, Harvard University, Curious Species: How Animals Made Natural History, 1700–1820
Jenna Rossi-Camus, University of the Arts London, London College of Fashion, Fashion & Folly: Developing a Curatorial Proposal for a Site-Specific Exhibition at Strawberry Hill House
Yale Graduate Student Summer Fellow
Christine Brandner, Department of the History of Art, Yale University, Addressing Another Body in Jean–Étienne Liotard’s Portraits