List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1988

Two hundred and sixty-two scholars, artists, and scientists received Guggenheim Fellowships in 1988.[1][2] $6,343,000 was disbursed between the recipients, who were chosen from an applicant pool of 3,265 and represented 95 different institutions.[3][4][5][6] University of California, Berkeley had the most fellowship recipients on its faculty (14), followed by its sister school University of California, Los Angeles (10).[5]

1988 U.S. and Canadian Fellows

CategoryField of StudyFellowInstitutional associationResearch topicNotesRef
Creative ArtsChoreographyMartha ClarkeTravels in EuropeAlso won in 1975[7][8][9]
Bebe MillerBebe Miller and CompanyChoreography[2][10]
Stephen J. PetronioStephen Petronio Company[2][11]
Yvonne RainerWhitney Museum of American ArtAlso won in 1969[2][12][9]
Wendy RogersUC Berkeley and Rogers Dance CompanyArroyo Seco, new choreography, solo research, and editing the film Stand By[13][14]
Sally SilversChoreography[2]
Kei TakeiMoving EarthAlso won in 1978[2][15]
Drama & Performance ArtLee BlessingPlaywriting[16]
Elizabeth DiggsNew York University[2]
Janusz Glowacki[2][17]
Harry Kondoleon[2][17]
FictionT. C. BoyleUniversity of Southern CaliforniaWriting[18]
James Lee BurkeWichita State UniversityBlack Cherry Blues (published 1989)[19][20]
Jay CantorTufts UniversityNovel about his hometown on Long Island[21]
Bruce DuffyWriting[22]
Larry C. HeinemannCooler by the Lake (published 1992)[23]
Phillip LopateUniversity of HoustonWriting[24]
Gloria NaylorBrandeis University[2][25]
Jayne Anne PhillipsBoston University[26]
Joanna ScottUniversity of RochesterArrogance (published 1990)[27][28]
Mona SimpsonPrinceton UniversityWriting[2]
Lawrence ThorntonUC Santa Barbara (visiting)[29]
FilmSteve BrandABC NewsDevelopment of a film adaption of Frederic Morton's A Nervous Splendor[2][30]
Peter EntellFilmmaking[9]
Ken KoblandSchool of the Art Institute of Chicago (visiting)[2][31][9]
Andrew Noren[2]
Fine ArtsMichael BrewsterClaremont Graduate SchoolArtwork that "allow[s] the viewer to control the presence of the sculptural sound field by actually turning the pieces on"[32][9]
Glenn GoldbergNew York Studio SchoolVisual art[2][9]
Betty Goodwin[33][9]
Sidney T. GubermanArt and architecture of Spain[34][9]
Carol HaererFordham University, Lincoln Center, and Queensborough Community CollegePainting[2][35][9]
Susanna Heller[2][9]
Edward Henderson[2][9]
Gabriel LadermanQueens College[2][35][9]
Donald LipskiSculpture[2][9]
Sharon PattenPainting[36]
David Reed[2][9]
Juan Sanchez[2][9]
Joseph William Santore[9][37]
Gary P. Stephan[2][9]
Alan Turner[2][9]
Music CompositionT. J. AndersonTufts UniversityComposing: Chamber opera[21][38]
Ross BauerStanford UniversityComposing[39][38]
Michael Gandolfi[40]
Timothy Geller[38]
Scott A. Lindroth[2]
Eric H. MoeSan Francisco State University[41]
Melinda Jane WagnerSyracuse University[2]
Scott Wheeler[42]
PhotographyJack CarnellGermantown Academy and University of the ArtsSports events such as the Kentucky Derby and Rose Bowl, as well as political events such as political conventions[43][9]
Roy Colmer[2][9]
William Klein[9]
Reagan LouieSan Francisco Art Institute[44][9]
Dana A. Salvo[9]
Laura VolkerdingStanford UniversityFrance's metal, wood, and stone workshops of the Compagnons du Devoir[9][45]
PoetryMichael BlumenthalHarvard UniversityReadings around the country to increase his audience[46][47]
Deborah DiggesTufts UniversityWriting[21]
Brendan James GalvinCentral Connecticut State University[2][48]
James GalvinUniversity of Iowa[49]
Emily GrosholzPennsylvania State University[50]
Rachel HadasRutgers University[2]
Daniel HalpernColumbia University[2][51]
Thomas LuxSarah Lawrence College[2]
Jane R. MillerUniversity of Arizona[52]
Robert MorganCornell University[2][3]
Alberto Alvaro RíosArizona State University[53]
Jordan F. SmithUnion College[2]
HumanitiesAfrican StudiesSara Sweezy BerryBoston University[54][55]
American LiteratureChristopher BenfeyMount Holyoke College and New York UniversityCritical biography of Stephen Crane[2][56]
Myra JehlenRutgers UniversityEuropean origins of American writing[2][54]
Diane Wood MiddlebrookStanford UniversityCritical biography of Anne Sexton[57][54]
Keith W. F. StavelyWatertown Free Public LibraryAmerican Protestantism in the First and Second Great Awakenings[54][58]
Architecture, Planning, & DesignLeland S. BurnsUCLA[5]
Isabelle HymanNew York University[2][9]
Stephen MurrayColumbia University[2][9]
Jon PynoosUniversity of Southern CaliforniaSocial/political history of public policy and elderly housing[59]
Christine SmithGeorgetown UniversityArchitecture and humanist culture in the early Renaissance[9][54]
BibliographyRandall McLeodUniversity of TorontoComparison of more than 50 copies of John Harington's 1591 English translation of Ariosto's Orlando Furioso[60]
Mark Lindsey Van StoneManuscripts and inscriptions around the world[9][61]
BiographyBernice G. KertAbby Aldrich Rockefeller[62]
Margot PetersUniversity of Wisconsin-WhitewaterCritical biography of the "royal family" of American theater: Ethel, John, and Lionel Barrymore[63]
British HistoryCynthia Brilliant HerrupDuke University[6]
Joseph M. LevineSyracuse UniversityHistory and significance of the quarrel between the "ancients and the moderns"[2][54]
ClassicsCharles W. FornaraBrown UniversityAmmianus Marcellinus and his historical work[64]
Alexander MourelatosUniversity of Texas at AustinDiscovery of form in early Greek philosophy[65]
John J. WinklerStanford UniversityPapyrus fragments of ancient Greek novels[66][54]
East Asian StudiesNorma FieldUniversity of ChicagoModernity and anti-modernity in three Meiji writers[67][54]
Economic HistoryStefano FenoalteaInstitute for Advanced Study[2]
Naomi R. LamoreauxBrown University[68]
English LiteratureJoel B. AltmanUC BerkeleyShakespeare's Othello and Renaissance rhetorical culture[13]
Jerome C. ChristensenJohns Hopkins UniversityStrong Romanticism: Lord Byron's Gift[69]
Catherine GallagherUC BerkeleyBritish women writers and the literary marketplace[13]
Ernest B. GilmanNew York UniversityFrancis Junius and the arts of the Stuart court[2][54]
Mary Longstaff JacobusCornell UniversityLiterature, psychoanalysis, and the feminine body[2][3][54]
William KeachBrown University[70]
Ronald L. LevaoQueens College[2][35]
Patricia Anne ParkerStanford UniversityShakespeare and the rhetorical tradition[71][54]
Don E. WayneUC San DiegoBen Jonson and modern aesthetics[72][54]
Howard D. WeinbrotUniversity of Wisconsin-MadisonRise of British literature from Dryden to Ossian[73]
Richard WendorfNorthwestern University[9]
James P. WhiteUniversity of South Alabama[74]
Fine Arts ResearchSuzanne Preston BlierColumbia UniversityDahomean aesthetic expression and social experience[2][9][54]
William A. CamfieldRice UniversityDada movement in Paris during the 1920s[75][9]
Jaroslav T. FoldaUniversity of North CarolinaArt of the Crusades, 1099-1291[76][6][9]
Linda Dalrymple HendersonUniversity of Texas at AustinArt and mysticism in French and American art of the early 20th century[77][78][9]
Fred S. KleinerBoston University[9]
Lucy Freeman SandlerNew York UniversityOmne Bonum[9][37][79]
Anne M. WagnerMassachusetts Institute of Technology and UC BerkeleyHistory of French sculpture, 1789-1917[13][9]
French HistoryJonathan French BeecherUC Santa CruzVictor Considerant and French romantic socialism[80][81][54]
Philip BenedictBrown UniversityCalvinism and society in Europe[80][54][82]
Richard F. KuiselSUNY at Stony Brook[80][2]
French LiteratureAntoine CompagnonColumbia UniversityProust between decadence and modernity[2][54]
Martha N. EvansMary Baldwin College[83]
Pierre Saint-AmandBrown University[84]
Folklore & Popular CultureRobert B. Cochran IIUniversity of ArkansasOzark folk song[85][86]
William H. Wiggins JrIndiana UniversityRacial stereotypes depicted in Jack Johnson and Joe Louis newspaper cartoons, 1908-1938[87]
Jack ZipesUniversity of FloridaSocial history of the literary fairytale of the West[54][88]
General NonfictionGretel EhrlichEssays on the relationship of the human to the landscape[54]
Thomas L. FriedmanThe New York TimesGuide to Middle East politics[76][2]
Patricia HamplUniversity of MinnesotaA Memoir of a Catholic Childhood[89][16]
Wendy Celia LesserThe Threepenny ReviewThe feminine as portrayed in men's art[13][54]
Jonathan Evan MaslowUniversity of South AlabamaAn account of travel along the Gulf Coast and the Caribbean Rim[2][74]
Jonathan SchellThe unconquerable world[2][90][54]
German & East European HistoryThomas A. Brady Jr.University of OregonPeoples of the Holy Roman Empire, 1400-1700[91]
Rudy John KosharUniversity of Southern CaliforniaPreservation of historic places in 20th-century Germany[92][54]
David Warren SabeanUCLAKinship and rural structure in Germany, 1700-1870[5][54]
German & Scandinavian LiteratureJens RieckmannUniversity of WashingtonCritical biography of Hugo von Hofmannsthal[93][54]
Alexander StephanUniversity of FloridaExiled writers in the files of the German Foreign Office, 1933-1945[94][54]
History of Science & TechnologyRuth Schwartz CowanSUNY Stony Brook[2]
John E. LeschUC BerkeleyHistory of sulfa drugs[13]
Iberian & Latin American HistoryE. Bradford BurnsUCLAThe forging of a nation-state in Nicaragua, 1838-1909[5][54]
Karen Spalding[2]
Intellectual & Cultural HistoryMargaret C. JacobHofstra University[80][2]
Edward M. PetersUniversity of PennsylvaniaLimits of intellectual inquiry[95]
Anson G. RabinbachCooper UnionEnergy, fatigue, and work in modern Europe, 1860-1940[2][96]
Latin American LiteratureGregory RabassaQueens College and CUNY Graduate School[2][35]
LinguisticsStephen R. AndersonUCLA[5]
C.-T. James HuangCornell University[2][3]
Sandra A. ThompsonUC Santa BarbaraSimilarities among languages of the world[97]
Literary CriticismMarianne DeKovenRutgers University[2]
Geoffrey Galt HarphamTulane University[98]
Jeffrey M. PerlColumbia University[2]
Tobin SiebersUniversity of MichiganLiterary ethics[54][99]
James E. YoungNew York UniversityHolocaust memorials in Europe, Israel, and America[2][100]
Medieval HistoryBarbara A. HanawaltUniversity of Minnesota[16]
Medieval LiteratureC. David BensonUniversity of Connecticut[2]
Carol CloverUC BerkeleyWoman in the Viking age[13]
A. S. G. EdwardsUniversity of VictoriaResearch at University of Washington[101][102]
Sylvia Jean HuotNorthern Illinois UniversityReception of the Romance of the Rose in the 14th century[103]
Music ResearchBonnie J. BlackburnLanguage of the music in the 15th century[104]
Laurence DreyfusYale UniversityBach as interpreter of the concerto and fugue[2][104]
Harold S. PowersPrinceton UniversityVerdian musical dramaturgy[2][104]
Near Eastern StudiesWalter Emil KaegiUniversity of ChicagoByzantine-Muslim warfare, 650-850[76]
Raymond P. ScheindlinJewish Theological Seminary of AmericaMedieval Hebrew religious poetry and Arabic humanism[76][2]
PhilosophyMarilyn McCord AdamsUCLAPhilosophical theology of Anselm of Canterbury[65][5]
Annette C. BaierUniversity of PittsburghAppropriate trust as a central concept in ethics[65]
Alan CodeUC BerkeleyPhilosophical commentary on Book VII of Aristotle's Metaphysics[13]
Philip S. KitcherUC San DiegoProgress and rationality in science[65][72]
Photography StudiesJane S. LivingstonCorcoran Gallery of ArtThe New York School: Photography 1936-1963[9][105]
ReligionElizabeth A. ClarkDuke University[6]
George A. LindbeckYale University[2]
Ed Parish SandersUniversity of Oxford[106]
Renaissance HistoryAnthony GraftonPrinceton UniversitySecond volume of his dissertation[2][107]
Russian HistoryStephen F. CohenThe struggle to reform the Soviet system, from Khruschev to GorbachevAlso won in 1976[108][109][2]
Roberta T. ManningBoston CollegePolitics and society of the Soviet countryside, 1935-1941[110]
Science WritingDavid QuammenThe Song of the Dodo (published 1996)[111][112]
Slavic LiteratureFrantisek W. GalanGeorgia Institute of Technology[113]
Richard F. GustafsonBarnard College[2]
South Asian StudiesLee A. SiegelUniversity of HawaiiMagic and conjuring in Indian traditions[4]
Theatre ArtsEileen BlumenthalRutgers UniversityCambodia[2][114]
United States HistorySucheng ChanUC Santa Cruz[81]
Joseph J. EllisMount Holyoke CollegeThe birth of liberal America, 1780-1840[56]
Alice Kessler-HarrisHofstra University[37]
Suzanne LebsockRutgers University[2]
Pauline MaierMassachusetts Institute of Technology[115]
Marcus RedikerGeorgetown University[116]
Harry N. ScheiberUC BerkeleyTechnology and the development of American lawAlso won in 1970[13][117]
Joel H. SilbeyCornell University[2][3]
Harry S. StoutYale University[2]
Natural SciencesApplied MathematicsRichard DurrettCornell University[2][3]
Eric D. Siggia[2][3]
Astronomy & AstrophysicsRoger BlandfordCalifornia Institute of Technology[118]
James Burkett HartleUC Santa BarbaraOrigin of the universe[97]
R. Bruce PartridgeHaverford CollegeThe cosmic microwave background[119][120]
ChemistryDimitri CoucouvanisUniversity of Michigan[121]
Thomas P. FehlnerUniversity of Notre DameThin film deposition[122]
William M. JacksonUC DavisThe use of energy lasers in probing the details of fleeting chemical reactions[123]
William D. JonesUniversity of RochesterPhotochemical behavior of organometallic complexes[2][27]
Jack R. NortonColorado State University[124]
George A. OlahUniversity of Southern CaliforniaAlso won in 1972[125]
Alexander PinesUC BerkeleySurfaces by optical and magnetic resonance[13]
Thomas G. SpiroPrinceton University[2]
Jeanne Mager StellmanColumbia UniversityImproving understanding between fields of chemistry and toxicology[2][126]
James D. WhiteOregon State UniversityOrganic geochemistry[127]
Computer ScienceRichard ColeNew York University[2]
David P. DobkinPrinceton UniversityResearch at Xerox PARC[2][128]
Jayadev MisraUniversity of Texas at Austin[78]
Jeffrey D. UllmanStanford University[129]
Earth ScienceDonald W. ForsythBrown University[130]
Donald R. ProtheroOccidental College[131]
J. William SchopfUCLAAlso won in 1973[5][132]
Lynn R. SykesColumbia UniversityResearch at University of Wellington[2][133]
David Walker[2][134]
EngineeringHoward BrennerMassachusetts Institute of Technology[135]
Robert W. DuttonStanford UniversityResearch in Japan[136][137]
William B. KrantzUniversity of Colorado, Boulder[138]
MathematicsGerd FaltingsPrinceton UniversityMordell conjecture[2][139]
Victor GuilleminMassachusetts Institute of Technology[140]
John N. MatherPrinceton University[2]
Wilfried SchmidHarvard UniversityAlso won in 1973[141][142]
Barry SimonCalifornia Institute of TechnologyResearch at the Institute for Advanced Study[118][143]
Medicine & HealthChester A. AlperHarvard Medical School[144]
NeuroscienceCarmine Domenic ClementeUCLA[5]
Molecular & Cellular BiologyGerald David FasmanBrandeis UniversityConformational studies of protein transportAlso won in 1974[25][145]
Robert B. GennisUniversity of Illinois Urbana-Champaign[146]
Judith P. KlinmanUC BerkeleyHydrogen tunneling in enzyme reactions[13]
Michael RosbashBrandeis UniversityGene-splicing mechanisms[25]
Carl W. SchmidUC DavisResearch at Yale University[147]
Dieter SöllYale UniversityAlso won in 1972[2][148]
Cheng-Wen WuSUNY Stony Brook[2]
Organismic Biology & EcologyJerry A. CoyneUniversity of Chicago[149]
Mimi A. R. KoehlUC BerkeleyGigantism in fossil insects[13]
Richard K. KoehnSUNY Stony Brook[2]
David C. QuellerRice UniversitySocial behavior of plant life[150][75]
Ramon J. RhineUC RiversideWild baboons[151]
Marvalee H. WakeUC BerkeleyEvolutionary biology of the caecilian amphibians[13]
George C. WilliamsSUNY Stony Brook[2]
PhysicsLouise A. DolanRockefeller University[2]
Michael S. WitherellUC Santa BarbaraBottom quark[97]
Plant SciencesFakhri A. BazzazHarvard University[152]
Colin Allen WraightUniversity of Illinois Urbana-Champaign[153]
Robert Edward WyattUniversity of GeorgiaPlant reproduction[154]
Social SciencesAnthropology & Cultural StudiesPatricia Rieff AnawaltUCLAEstablished a databank of textile motifs from the Aztec period[5][9][155]
Overton Brent BerlinUC BerkeleyFoundations of ethnobiological classification[13]
Robert BoydUCLA[5]
Michael E. MoseleyUniversity of FloridaRegional land loss patterns, using high-altitude space shuttle imagery[156]
Fred R. MyersNew York University[2]
Randall K. White[2]
EconomicsRichard A. EasterlinUniversity of Southern California[157]
Jon ElsterUniversity of ChicagoPrinciples for allocating scarce resources[108]
David M. KrepsStanford University[158]
Donald G. SaariNorthwestern University[159]
Jean M. TiroleMassachusetts Institute of Technology[160]
Halbert L. WhiteUC San DiegoHow neural network modeling might be applied to economic theory[72]
EducationJeanne BambergerMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyDevelopment of musical intelligence[104]
Geography & Environmental StudiesMichael James DearUniversity of Southern California[161]
John C. HudsonNorthwestern University[162]
LawJules L. ColemanYale UniversityThe market paradigm[108][2]
Michael J. Graetz[2]
Richard S. MarkovitsUniversity of Texas at Austin[78]
Political SciencePeter KatzensteinCornell UniversityWest Germany and Japan in the postwar world[108][2][3]
Robert D. PutnamHarvard UniversityInteraction between domestic politics and international affairs[108]
Allen SchickUniversity of Maryland at College ParkEvolution of the legislation passed by Congress[108]
Ian ShapiroYale UniversityA naturalist theory of politics[108][2]
PsychologyRichard N. AslinUniversity of RochesterPerceptual development and motor control in human infants[2]
Steven W. KeeleUniversity of OregonRelationship between cognitive operations and the human brain[91]
Mary MainUC BerkeleyMethods of assessing parent-child attachment[13]
J. Philippe RushtonUniversity of Western Ontario[163]
David O. SearsUCLAPsychology of symbolic politics[108][5]
Elizabeth S. SpelkeCornell University[2][3]
SociologyPeter Brandt EvansUC San Diego[72][164]
Morris RosenbergUniversity of Maryland[164]

1988 Latin American & Caribbean Fellows

CategoryField of StudyFellowInstitutional associationResearch topicNotesRef
Creative ArtsFictionMagali García RamisUniversidad de Puerto RicoLas horas del sur (published 2005)[165][166]
Patricio MannsWriting[167]
Elvira Orphée[168]
Alberto Ruy Sanchez LacyArtes de México[169]
FilmMarilú MalletFilmmaking[170]
Valeria Sarmiento[171]
Fine ArtsOsmar Pinheiro de Souza JrUniversidade de São PauloPainting[172]
Jorge TaclaPainting: Work in the Atacama Desert[54][173]
PhotographyGraciela IturbideFiesta y muerte, a project about Día de los Muertos celebrations[174][175]
PoetryTamara KamenszainUniversidad de Buenos AiresWriting[176]
HumanitiesIberian & Latin American HistoryJuan Carlos Herken KrauerCentro Paraguayo de Estudios SociológicosEconomic history of Paraguay, 1811-1950[54][177]
Scarlett O'Phelan GodoyPontificia Universidad Católica del PerúEuropean immigrants in Peru, 1770-1835[54][178]
Maria de Los Angeles Romero FrizziInstituto Nacional de Antropología e Historia[179]
Literary CriticismPablo Antonio CuadraAcademia Nicaragüense de la LenguaCentral American literature[180][181]
Theatre ArtsErnesto Carlos Schóó[182]
Natural SciencesAstronomy & AstrophysicsLuis Felipe RodríguezUniversidad Nacional Autónoma de MéxicoRadio astronomical studies of regions of star formation[54]
ChemistryMiguel José Yacamán[183]
Jorge Emilio Ponce-HornosUniversidad de Buenos AiresEnergetics of the heart muscle[54][184]
Earth ScienceJorge Simon Lomnitz AdlerUniversidad Nacional Autónoma de MéxicoEarthquake dynamics[54][185]
MathematicsFrancisco Thaine PradaQueen's University and University of Maryland (visiting fellow)Algebraic number theory[54][186]
NeuroscienceAlfredo Osvaldo DonosoUniversidad Nacional de CuyoRole of brain transmitters in the control of hormone secretion[54][187]
Organismic Biology & EcologyPhilip M. FearnsideInstituto Nacional de Pesquisas da AmazôniaProposed World Bank projects around the world[188][189]
PhysicsCarlos A. García CanalUniversidad Nacional de La Plata[190]
Plant SciencesMario RajchenbergUniversidad de Buenos AiresPolypores[191][192]
Bernabé SantelicesPontificia Universidad Católica de ChileEcological concepts for marine algal production[54][193]
Social SciencesEducationCarlos E. VascoUniversidad Nacional de Colombia[194]
Political ScienceArnaldo CórdovaUniversidad Nacional Autónoma de México[195]
Ernesto LaclauUniversity of Essex[196]

See also

References

  1. ↑ "1988". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Archived from the original on May 1, 2001.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 "262 Chosen for Guggenheim Awards". New York Times. April 10, 1988. p. 46. Retrieved June 3, 2026.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 "Cornell scholars win Guggenheims". The Ithaca Journal. Ithaca, New York, US. April 15, 1988. p. 3. Retrieved June 3, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  4. 1 2 "UH professor wins award". Honolulu Star-Bulletin. Honolulu, Hawaii, US. April 10, 1988. p. 26. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  5. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 "UCLA is 2nd in Guggenheims". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California, US. April 21, 1988. p. 251. Retrieved June 3, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  6. 1 2 3 4 "UNC-Chapel Hill, Duke professors win fellowships". The Herald-Sun. Durham, North Carolina, US. April 8, 1988. p. 40. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  7. ↑ Rothstein, Mervyn (June 12, 1988). "Martha Clarke's Thorny Garden". The New York Times. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  8. ↑ "Fellowships awarded to 8 in state". Hartford Courant. Hartford, Connecticut, US. April 6, 1975. p. 29. Retrieved March 23, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  9. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 "Guggenheim fellowship awards, 1988" (PDF). CAA Newsletter. Vol. 13, no. 2. College Art Association. Summer 1988. p. 12. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  10. ↑ Thomas, Cynthia (March 24, 1991). "Bebe Miller dance group excited audiences". The Houston Chronicle. Houston, Texas, US. p. 632. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  11. ↑ "Dancer Stephen Petronio, a preview". Daily Hampshire Gazette. Northampton, Massachusetts, US. October 5, 1988. p. 30. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  12. ↑ Kelsey, Colleen (July 20, 2017). "Screen Time with Yvonne Rainer". Interview Magazine. Retrieved October 3, 2024.
  13. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 "UC faculty best again in Guggenheims". Oakland Tribune. Oakland, California, US. April 9, 1988. p. 2. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  14. ↑ "Rogers' Dance Company steps downtown". Independent Coast Observer. Gualala, California, US. September 23, 1988. p. 7. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  15. ↑ "Modern dance troupe explores limitless frontiers of movement". El Paso Times. El Paso, Texas, US. January 27, 1989. p. 44. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  16. 1 2 3 "3 win fellowships". Star Tribune. Minneapolis, Minnesota, US. April 28, 1988. p. 93. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  17. 1 2 "This year's list of newly-awarded Guggenheim Fellowships..." Ithaca Journal. Ithaca, New York, US. May 6, 1988. p. 27. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  18. ↑ "Distinguished Alumni Award Winner Profile". University of Iowa. 2008. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  19. ↑ "Burke wins Guggenheim fellowship". The Wichita Eagle. Wichita, Kansas, US. April 8, 1988. p. 25. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  20. ↑ Eaton, Katharyn (March 29, 1992). "The imperfect detective". San Francisco Chronicle. San Francisco, California, US. p. 210. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  21. 1 2 3 "Three Tufts University faculty..." The Boston Globe. Boston, Massachusetts, US. May 1, 1988. p. 289. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  22. ↑ "Bruce Duffy". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  23. ↑ "Heinemann". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California, US. May 5, 1988. p. 108. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  24. ↑ "Phillip Lopate..." The Houston Post. Houston, Texas, US. May 15, 1988. p. 83. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  25. 1 2 3 "Bookshelf". Brandeis Review. Vol. 8, no. 1. Fall 1988. pp. 35–36. Retrieved June 3, 2026 – via Internet Archive.
  26. ↑ "Phillips, Jayne Anne 1952-". encyclopedia.com. May 29, 2026. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  27. 1 2 "Three University of Rochester professors have..." Democrat and Chronicle. Rochester, New York, US. May 8, 1988. p. 32. Retrieved June 3, 2026.
  28. ↑ Forbes, Elizabeth (June 22, 1992). "Literary lottery". The Times-Union. Rochester, New York, US. p. 17. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  29. ↑ "Thornton, Lawrence 1937-". encyclopedia.com. June 4, 2026. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  30. ↑ "Biographies". Kaddish, a Documentary Film. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  31. ↑ "Notes". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois, US. May 5, 1988. p. 90. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  32. ↑ "Michael Brewster gets John Simon Guggenheim fellowship". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California, US. May 28, 1988. p. 218. Retrieved June 3, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  33. ↑ "Goodwin chosen for Guggenheim". The Gazette. Montreal, Quebec, Canada. April 13, 1988. p. 19. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  34. ↑ Fox, Catherine (April 17, 1988). "Atlanta artist Sidney Guberman receives Guggenheim Foundation fellowship". The Atlanta Journal. Atlanta, Georgia, US. p. 217. Retrieved June 3, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  35. 1 2 3 4 "Here and there". Daily News. New York, New York, US. May 8, 1988. p. 337. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  36. ↑ "Sharon Patten: An Independent Vision". Daum Museum of Contemporary Art. 2015. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  37. 1 2 3 "Correction". The New York Times. April 17, 1988. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  38. 1 2 3 "In Concert" (PDF). Music World. Fall 1988. p. 52. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via World Radio History.
  39. ↑ "UCD professors win awards". The Sacramento Bee. Sacramento, California, US. June 20, 1989. p. 40. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  40. ↑ "Michael Gandolfi". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved June 4, 2026.
  41. ↑ "Eric H. Moe". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Archived from the original on March 26, 2023.
  42. ↑ Tommasini, Anthony (August 28, 1988). "A computer program that really knows the score". The Boston Globe. Boston, Massachusetts, US. p. 91. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  43. ↑ "Another Germantown Academy teacher..." The Philadelphia Inquirer. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, US. July 3, 1988. p. 294. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
  44. ↑ "Sacramento native..." The Sacramento Union. Sacramento, California, US. May 9, 1988. p. 9. Retrieved June 4, 2026 – via newspapers.com.
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