List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1959
The following is a list of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1959:
1959 U.S. and Canadian Fellows
- Ansel Adams, Photography (also awarded Fellowships in 1946 and 1948)
- Kinsey A. Anderson, Astronomy-Astrophysics
- Francis M. Bator, Economics
- Stephen B. Baxter, British History (also awarded a Fellowship in 1973)
- Robert A. Becker, Physics (also awarded a Fellowship in 1958)
- Lipman Bers, Mathematics (also awarded a Fellowship in 1978)
- Elias J. Bickerman, Classics (also awarded a Fellowship in 1949)
- Gordon W. Binkerd, Music Composition
- Allan Birnbaum, Statistics
- Doris Taylor Bishop, Classics
- Felix Bloch, Physics
- Allan B. Burdick, Genetics
- Dennis Byng, Fine Arts (also awarded a Fellowship in 1958)
- Louis Calabro, Music Composition (also awarded a Fellowship in 1954)
- Gerald M. Capers, U.S. History
- Richard Raymond Carlson, Physics
- Wen-chung Chou, Music Composition (also awarded a Fellowship in 1957)
- Arthur H. Compton, Physics (also awarded Fellowships in 1926 and 1955)
- Donovan S. Correll, Plant Sciences (also awarded a Fellowship in 1946)
- Merce Cunningham, Choreography (also awarded a Fellowship in 1954)
- Mark H. Curtis, British History
- Halim El-Dabh, Egyptian-born composer (also awarded a Fellowship in 1961)
- Michael Danos, Physics
- Theodosius Dobzhansky, Organismic Biology & Ecology
- Thomas M. Donahue, Astronomy-Astrophysics, physics professor at the University of Pittsburgh
- Sterling Dow, Classics (also awarded Fellowships in 1934 and 1966)
- Douglas F. Dowd, Economic History
- Robert Eisner, Economics
- Paul Engle, Poetry (also awarded Fellowships in 1953 and 1957)
- Walker Evans, Photography (also awarded Fellowships in 1940 and 1941)
- Don E. Fehrenbacher, U.S. History
- Peter Feibleman, Fiction
- Robert Jay Finkelstein, Physics
- Shelby Foote, U.S. History (also awarded Fellowships in 1955 and 1956)
- Lukas Foss, Music Composition (also awarded a Fellowship in 1945)
- Harry W. Fritts Jr., Medicine and Health
- Frederick Ernest Joseph Fry, Organismic Biology & Ecology
- Theodor Herzl Gaster, Near Eastern Studied (also awarded a Fellowship in 1954)
- Leo Gershoy, French History (also awarded Fellowships in 1936, 1939, and 1946)
- George Gibian, Slavic Literature
- Kahlil Gibran, Sculptor, Boston, Massachusetts (also awarded a Fellowship in 1960)
- Norman H. Giles, Molecular and Cellular Biology (also awarded a Fellowship in 1965)
- Leo A. Goodman, Statistics
- Andrew V. Granato, Physics
- Robert M. Grant, Religion (also awarded Fellowships in 1950 and 1953)
- Frédéric Grover, French Literature (also awarded a Fellowship in 1960)
- George M. A. Grube, Classics
- Irwin C. Gunsalus, Molecular and Cellular Biology (also awarded Fellowships in 1949 and 1967)
- James Moody Gustafson, Religion (also awarded a Fellowship in 1967)
- Leopold H. Haimson, Russian History
- Jack R. Harlan, Plant Sciences
- Margaret Hastings, British History
- Hermann A. Haus, Engineering
- Anthony Hecht, Poetry (also awarded a Fellowship in 1954)
- Ray L. Heffner, English Literature
- Richard H. Hoppin, Music Research
- Bert F. Hoselitz, Economics
- Paul V. C. Hough, Physics (also awarded a Fellowship in 1973)
- Philip S. Humphrey, Organismic Biology & Ecology
- Carleen M. Hutchins, Music Research (also awarded a Fellowship in 1962)
- Paul Clifford Hutchison, Plant Sciences
- Samuel Hynes, English Literature (also awarded a Fellowship in 1981)
- Karl Uno Ingard, Physics
- Ben Johnston, Music Composition
- Luise Kaish, Fine Arts
- W. Barclay Kamb, Geography and Environmental Studies (also awarded a Fellowship in 1961)
- Edmund Keeley, Fiction (also awarded a Fellowship in 1972)
- George Alexander Kennedy, East Asian Studies
- Karl Korte, composer (also awarded a Fellowship in 1970)
- Bertram Kostant, Mathematics
- James A. Krumhansl, Physics
- John La Montaine, Music Composition (also awarded a Fellowship in 1960)
- Ernest A. Lachner, Organismic Biology & Ecology (also awarded a Fellowship in 1955)
- Basil Langton, Theatre Arts
- Helen Levitt, Photography (also awarded Fellowships in 1960 and 1981)
- Willard F. Libby, Physics (also awarded Fellowships in 1941 and 1951)
- William S. Livingston, Political Science
- Lynn H. Loomis, Mathematics
- Katharine Luomala, Anthropology and Cultural Studies (also awarded a Fellowship in 1955)
- Andrew Lytle, Fiction (also awarded Fellowships in 1940 and 1941)
- Yakov Malkiel, Linguistics (also awarded Fellowships in 1948 and 1966)
- Howard V. Malmstadt, Chemistry
- Victor S. Mamatey, Russian History
- William Manchester, Fiction
- Monroe H. Martin, Mathematics
- Teruhisa Matsusaka, Mathematics
- Mary McCarthy, Fiction (also awarded a Fellowship in 1949)
- Robert G. McCloskey, Political Science
- Boyce D. McDaniel, Physics
- Richard H. Milburn, Physics
- J. Hillis Miller, English Literature (also awarded a Fellowship in 1965)
- Donald J. Montgomery, Physics
- Brian Moore, Fiction
- John A. Moore, Organismic Biology & Ecology
- Lawrence K. Moss, Music Composition (also awarded a Fellowship in 1968)
- Lee Mullican, Fine Arts
- Theodore Newcomb, Psychology
- Robert A. Nilan, Plant Sciences
- Yutaka Ohashi, Fine Arts (also awarded a Fellowship in 1960)
- Louis Shreve Osborne, Physics
- Claude Victor Palisca, Music Research (also awarded a Fellowship in 1981)
- Wolfgang K. H. Panofsky, Professor and Director Emeritus, Stanford Linear Accelerator Center, Stanford University (also awarded a Fellowship in 1973)
- Andreas G. Papandreou, Economics
- William Paul, Physics
- Bernard Perlin, artist (also awarded a Fellowship in 1954)
- Vincent Zetterberg Peterson, Physics
- Arie Poldervaart, Earth Science
- Mel Powell, Music Composition
- Hilary Putnam, Philosophy
- J. Saunders Redding, Fiction (also awarded a Fellowship in 1944)
- Eugene F. Rice Jr., Renaissance History
- Stuart A. Rice, Chemistry
- Adrienne Rich, Poetry (also awarded a Fellowship in 1952)
- Charles P. Roland, U.S. History
- Louis Rosen, Physics
- John Ross, Chemistry
- Eugene V. Rostow, Political Science
- Philip Roth, celebrated American author for his debut work, Goodbye Columbus
- Herbert H. Rowen, German and Eastern European History
- Richard C. Rudolph, Anthropology and Cultural Studies (also awarded a Fellowship in 1952)
- Robert G. Sachs, Physics
- Karl Sax, Plant Sciences
- John P. Schiffer, Physics
- Robert E. Schofield, History of Science and Technology (also awarded a Fellowship in 1967)
- Boris Schwartz, Music Composition
- Seymour J. Shifrin, Music Composition (also awarded a Fellowship in 1956)
- Judith N. Shklar, Political Science
- Charles G. Sibley, Organismic Biology & Ecology
- S. J. Singer, Molecular and Cellular Biology
- Otto J. M. Smith, Applied Mathematics
- I. S. Sokolnikoff, Applied Mathematics (also awarded a Fellowship in 1952)
- Milada Součková, Slavic Literature
- Herbert Spiro, Political Science
- Donald E. Stanford, American Literature
- Richard C. Starr, Plant Sciences
- Wallace Stegner, Fiction (also awarded Fellowships in 1949 and 1952)
- Krister Stendahl, Religion (also awarded a Fellowship in 1974)
- Philip Van Doren Stern, U.S. History
- Edward C. Stone, Plant Sciences
- Gilbert Stork, Chemistry
- Carol Summers, Fine Arts
- May Swenson, Poetry
- Stuart M. Tave, English Literature
- Lily Ross Taylor, Classics (also awarded a Fellowship in 1952)
- Ruthven Todd, General Nonfiction (also awarded a Fellowship in 1967)
- John Philip Trinkaus, Organismic Biology & Ecology
- Arlin Turner, American Literature (also awarded a Fellowship in 1947)
- Francis J. Turner, Earth Science (also awarded a Fellowship in 1950)
- John Updike, Fiction
- George Veronis, Earth Science (also awarded a Fellowship in 1966)
- Robert G. Vosper, Bibliography
- Harry H. Wasserman, Chemistry
- Robert K. Webb, British History (also awarded a Fellowship in 1973)
- Elbert Weinberg, Fine Arts
- Uriel Weinreich, Linguistics
- Morris Weitz, Philosophy
- Frederick Robert Whatley, Plant Sciences
- Ulfert Wilke, German-born American calligrapher and painter (also awarded a Fellowship in 1960)
- Oscar Osburn Winther, U.S. History
- John Baptist Wolf, French History (also awarded a Fellowship in 1966)
- C. Vann Woodward, U.S. History (also awarded a Fellowship in 1945)
- Pedro Wygodzinsky, Organismic Biology & Ecology (also awarded a Fellowship in 1954)
- Yehudi Wyner, Music Composition (also awarded a Fellowship in 1976)
- Chia-Shun Yih, Applied Mathematics
- Thomas J. Ypsilantis, Physics
1959 Latin American and Caribbean Fellows
- Mitzy Canessa, Molecular and Cellular Biology (also awarded a Fellowship in 1961)
- Rosa Chacel, General Nonfiction (also awarded a Fellowship in 1960)
- Luis Antonio Escobar, Music Composition
- Ernesto Foldats, Plant Sciences (also awarded a Fellowship in 1958)
- Sebastian Alberto Guarrera, Plant Sciences
- Raimundo Lida, Spanish and Portuguese Literature
- Maria Luisa Pacheco, Fine Arts (also awarded a Fellowship in 1960)
- Angel O. Pogo, Molecular and Cellular Biology (also awarded a Fellowship in 1960)
- Eduardo Quisumbing, Plant Sciences (also awarded a Fellowship in 1958)
- Victor Stafford Reid, Fiction
- Pedro Rudomin Zevnovaty, Neuroscience (also awarded a Fellowship in 1968)
- Juan Jorge Schäffer, Mathematics
- Oscar Tovar Serpa, Plant Sciences (also awarded a Fellowship in 1960)
Guggenheim Fellowships are American grants that have been awarded annually since 1925 by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation to those "who have demonstrated exceptional capacity for productive scholarship or exceptional creative ability in the arts."
Each year, the foundation makes several hundred awards in each of two separate competitions: one open to citizens and permanent residents of the United States and Canada and the other to citizens and permanent residents of Latin America and the Caribbean.
See also
External links
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