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1995-1996 Faculty Fellowship Competition:
The Influence of Memory on the Study of History, Language, and Truth
Faculty Fellows
Phillip Abbott, Political Science - The Declaration of Independence:
From Philadelphia to Gettysburg to Birmingham
Ronald Brown, Political Science - The Influence of Biblical
Narratives on the Study of the Remembered Past among Middle Class
African-Americans
Jorgelina Corbatta, Romance Languages & Literatures -
Memory Censorship and Historical Reconstruction of the Past in the
Argentinean Narrative After the 70s
John Eipper, Romance Languages & Literatures - Conquest
on Holiday: Mexican-War Narrative, Intercultural Dialogue and Memory
Michael Giordano, Romance Languages & Literatures - The
Influence of Memory as a Visual Phenomenon on the Study of the Early
Modern Lyric: Maurice Sceve’s Delie
Michael Goldfield, CULMA - Race and the Failure of Southern
Labor Organizing During the 1930s and 1940s: Oral History, the Documentary
Record and the “Truth”
Christopher Johnson, History - Transformation of Memory in
a Breton Family, 1970 - 1850
Osumaka Likaka, History - Colonialism, Social Clichés,
and Collective Memory in the Belgian Congo, c. 1870-1960
Kathryne Lindberg, English - Remember Ethiopia: African American
Anti-Fascism
Gordon B. Neavill, Library & Information Science - History
of the Modern Library Series
Martha Ratliff, English - Hmong History as Preserved and
Re-created in Oral Culture: The Linguistic Evidence
Monica Schuler, History - Jamaican and Guyanese Oral Traditions
of Flying and Walking Back to Africa as a Critical Consciousness
of Slavery and Emancipation
Melvin Small, History - The Atlantic Council
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