Yale Bulletin and Calendar

July 15, 2005|Volume 33, Number 31|Six-Week Issue


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Five faculty members awarded
Guggenheim Fellowships for research

Five faculty members have been awarded fellowships from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, which is celebrating its 80th anniversary this year.

They are among 186 artists, scholars and scientists selected from over 3,000 applicants for awards totaling $7,112,000. Guggenheim Fellowships support the research -- under the freest possible conditions -- of advanced professionals in any field of knowledge and creation in any of the arts. Appointments as Guggenheim Fellows are ordinarily made for one year, and the amounts of the grants are adjusted to the needs of the fellows, considering the purpose, resources and scope of their plans.

The five Guggenheim Fellows from Yale and their research topics are:

Gerhard Böwering, professor of religious studies -- the formative influence of al-Sulami's commentary on the Qur'an.

Stephen Morris, the Irving Fisher Professor of Economics -- global games.

Lynn Nottage, visiting professor in play writing -- play writing.

Lynne Regan, professor of molecular biophysics and biochemistry and of chemistry -- studies of novel anti-cancer reagents.

John C. Tully, the Arthur T. Kemp Professor of Chemistry and professor of physics and applied physics -- chemical dynamics of metal surfaces.

Established in 1925 by U.S. Senator Simon Guggenheim and his wife as a memorial to their son, the Guggenheim Fellowship program gives awards to individuals from a wide range of institutions and of varied ages and interests, from the natural sciences to the creative arts. The prestigious awards are particularly competitive in this period of decreased funding for individuals in the arts, humanities and sciences. The full list of 2005 Guggenheim Fellows can be found at www.gf.org.


T H I SW E E K ' SS T O R I E S

Yale launches program to train urban teachers

New alumni fellow elected

Sensors won't save lives from suicide bombers, warns Yale expert

Study: Monkeys ape humans' economic traits

Richard Shaw departs for Stanford post

Tennis goes co-ed at this year's Pilot Pen

Yale co-sponsors 'City of Summer' concerts and films

Exhibit features post-Civil War works by 'artful storyteller'

Yale alumni, teachers win Tony Awards

ENDOWED PROFESSORSHIPS

Law School project exploring the information society . . .

Poll shows public's distaste with foreign oil dependence

Scientists discover how plants protect themselves from infection

Team seeking 'perfume' to control malaria-carrying mosquitoes

Geologists use ancient sea algae to trace CO2 levels of long ago

Study shows how sex discrimination in job hiring is able to endure

YSN study shows effectiveness of preschool health screenings

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE NEWS

Spotlight on Sports

Athletics archive now in library's collection

Three promoted to post of associate provost

Event to explore role of faith in the corporate world

In Memoriam: Dick Wittink, marketing expert and SOM teacher

Five faculty members awarded Guggenheim Fellowships for research

Event explored how libraries can benefit city schools

New alumni lauded for efforts to improve public schools

Yale Books in Brief

Campus Notes


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