[Chronicle]

June 9, 2005
Vol. 24 No. 18

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    Graduate students receive 28 Fulbright-Hays fellowships


      
    Seventeen of the 28 graduate students who won Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad fellowships this year pose for a photo on the lawn of the Main Quad. Madeline Hamblin, (fourth from left in front row), Director of the Office of Graduate Affairs, reported that 28 students out of 42 applicants received the awards this year, and four students are on the alternate list.
      

    Chicago students continue to garner record-breaking numbers of Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad fellowships, which the U.S. Department of Education awards annually. For the 19th consecutive year, Chicago students have won more Fulbright-Hays DDRA fellowships than any other U.S. educational institution. This year, 28 of 42 Chicago applicants have received fellowships, and four students were on the alternate list, as of this printing. Last year, 23 students received the fellowships, and in 2003, 21 students were recipients of the awards.

    The dissertation fellowships are for study in non-Western countries and cover periods of six to 12 months. The following students, who are 2005 fellowship recipients, are named with their areas of study and the countries to which they will travel to conduct their research.

    • Deanna Barenboim, Human Development, Mexico
    • Matthew Bird, Human Development, Peru
    • Katherine Burke, Islamic Archaeology, Egypt
    • Stephanie Buttacavolisosa, Human Development, Mexico
    • Julia Cassaniti, Human Development, Thailand
    • Bianca Dahl, Human Development, Botswana
    • Alyssa Gabbay, Classical Persian Literature, India
    • Stephen Halsey, History, China, Taiwan
    • Joseph Hankins, Anthropology, Japan
    • Kelda Jamison, Anthropology, Turkey
    • Andrew Janco, History, Russia
    • Beatrice Jauregui, Anthropology, India
    • Justin Jesty, East Asian Languages & Civilizations, Japan
    • Jeremy Jones, Anthropology, Zimbabwe
    • Steven Kosiba, Anthropology, Peru
    • Ethan Kroll, South Asian Languages & Civilizations, India
    • Spencer Leonard, South Asian Languages & Civilizations/History, India
    • Stacey Manley, History, Russia
    • Marston Morgan, Anthropology, New Caledonia, Algeria, France
    • Scott Reylea, History, China, United Kingdom
    • Noah Salomon, Religion, Sudan
    • Ann Schneider, History, Brazil
    • Andrey Shlyakhter, History, Russia, Belarus, Ukraine
    • Andrew Sloin, History/Jewish Studies, Belarus, Russia
    • Kabir Tambar, Anthropology, Turkey
    • Saul Thomas, Anthropology, China
    • Jeremy Walton, Anthropology, Turkey
    • Liza Weinstein, Sociology, India