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List of Guggenheim Fellowships awarded in 1949

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One hundred and forty-four Guggenheim Fellowships were awarded in 1949.

1949 U.S. and Canadian Fellows

Category Field of Study Fellow Notes Ref
Creative Arts Choreography Doris Humphrey
Drama and Performance Art John La Touche
Fiction Eleanor Green Also won in 1950
Jean Paul Malaquais
Mary McCarthy Also won in 1959
Wallace Stegner Also won in 1952, 1959
Eudora Alice Welty Also won in 1942
Jay Williams
Film Philip Francisco Stapp
Fine Arts Hyman Bloom
Eldzier Cortor
Martin Jackson Also won in 1950
Peter Lipman-Wulf (de)
Arthur Osver Also won in 1951
Alexander Peter Russo Also won in 1947
Leonard Louis Schwartz
Charles Umlauf
Music Composition Samuel Barber Also won in 1945, 1947
John Cage
Romeo Cascarino Also won in 1948
Alexei Haieff Also won in 1946
Gerald Raymond Kechley Also won in 1950
Leon Kirchner Also won in 1948
Peter Mennin
Jerome Moross Also won in 1947
Robert E. Ward Also won in 1950, 1966
Photography Homer Gordon Page
Poetry William Oliver Everson
Kenneth Rexroth Also won in 1948
Theatre Arts John Waldhorn Gassner
Humanities Biography Arna Bontemps
Rackham Holt
Jeannette Mirsky Also won in 1947
Victor Wolfgang von Hagen Also won in 1950
British History Archibald Smith Foord Also won in 1968
Ruth Allan McIntyre
Dora Neill Raymond
Classics Elias Joseph Bickerman Also won in 1959
Education Robert King Hall Also won in 1945, 1952
English Literature Emmett Langdon Avery
Richard David Ellmann Also won in 1957, 1970
Virgil Barney Heltzel Also won in 1950, 1965
Malcolm MacKenzie Ross
Austin Warren
Fine Arts Research Charles de Tolnay Also won in 1948, 1953
Sydney Joseph Freedberg Also won in 1954
Gordon Bailey Washburn
Harold Edwin Wethey Also won in 1971
Adja Yunkers Also won in 1954
Folklore and Popular Culture Richard Mercer Dorson Also won in 1964, 1971
Duncan Black Macdonald Emrich
Albert Bates Lord
French History Paul Harold Beik Also won in 1947
Carl Vincent Confer
French Literature William Joseph Roach Also won in 1956
Jean Joseph Seznec
Philip Adrian Wadsworth
Ronald N. Walpole (de)
General Nonfiction Robert Sharon Allen
Sally Carrighar Also won in 1948
Bernard Mishkin
Angelo M. Pellegrini
German and East European History Robert A. Kann
History of Science and Technology Francis Rarick Johnson Also won in 1942
Latin American Literature Samuel Whitehall Putnam
Linguistics Isidore Dyen Also won in 1964
Murray B. Emeneau Also won in 1956
Literary Criticism James Craig La Drière
Wylie Sypher Also won in 1958
James Thorpe Also won in 1965
Medieval History Robert Stuart Hoyt
Medieval Literature Morton Wilfred Bloomfield Also won in 1964
Cora Elizabeth Lutz Also won in 1954
Walter J. Ong Also won in 1951
Music Research Beekman Cox Cannon (eo)
Arthur Mendel
Leo Franz Schrade Also won in 1951, 1956
Near Eastern Studies Kenneth Meyer Setton Also won in 1950
Philosophy Morton Gabriel White
Russian History Bertram D. Wolfe Also won in 1950, 1953
Spanish and Portuguese Literature María Rosa Lida de Malkiel Also won in 1950
United States History Paul Wallace Gates
Helene M. Brewer Appointed as Helene Maxwell Hooker
Arthur Stanley Link
Arthur Preston Whitaker (fr) Also won in 1929
Charles Maurice Wiltse Also won in 1950
Natural Science Chemistry Simon Harvey Bauer
Leo Brewer
Marvin Carmack
Frederick Otto Koenig Also won in 1950
Melvin Spencer Newman
Cyrias Ouellet (fr)
Henry Taube Also won in 1955
David Herschel Volman
Edgar Bright Wilson, Jr. Also won in 1970
László Zechmeister (hu) (de) (eo)
Earth Science Howel Williams Also won in 1957
Mathematics Wilfred Kaplan
Stephen Cole Kleene
George Whitelaw Mackey Also won in 1961, 1970
Medicine and Health Sidney Raffel
Molecular and Cellular Biology William C. Boyd
Michael Doudoroff
Irving Goodman Also won in 1950
Irwin Clyde Gunsalus Also won in 1959, 1967
Abraham Mazur
Claude Alvin Villee, Jr.
Hans Handforth Zinsser Also won in 1950
Neuroscience Elwood Henneman
Organismic Biology and Ecology Elmer Grimshaw Butler
George E. Erikson
George Evelyn Hutchinson
George Robert Lunz
Frank Alois Pitelka
Robert Cyril Stebbins
Physics Wendell Hinkle Furry
Emil Jan Konopinski
Harald Herborg Nielsen
Dorothy Walcott Weeks
John Archibald Wheeler Also won in 1946
Plant Sciences Muriel Virginia Bradley
David R. Goddard
George Frederik Papenfuss
Bernice Giduz Schubert
Marta Sherman Walters
Statistics John Wilder Tukey
Social Sciences Anthropology and Cultural Studies Luther S. Cressman Also won in 1940
George M. Foster, Jr.
Emil Walter Haury
David G. Mandelbaum
Economics Earl Francis Beach
Raymond Adrien de Roover Also won in 1952
Daniel Marx, Jr.
Tibor Scitovsky
Law Philip B. Kurland Also won in 1955
Political Science M. Margaret Ball
Robert MacGregor Dawson
John Calyer Ranney
Richard F. Wolfson
Psychology Edward Norton Barnhart
Hadley Cantril

1949 Latin American and Caribbean Fellows

Category Field of Study Fellow Notes Ref
Creative Arts Music Composition Roque Cordero
Vicente Salas Viu
Adolfo Salazar
Poetry Agustí Bartra Lleonart (ca) Also won in 1948, 1960
Humanities Intellectual and Cultural History Juan Larrea y Celayeta (es) Also won in 1950
Natural Sciences Chemistry Joño Baptista Veiga Salles
Earth Science Carlos de Paula Couto Also won in 1951, 1966
Mathematics Leopoldo Nachbin Also won in 1957, 1958
Medicine and Health José Pisanty Ovadía
Molecular and Cellular Biology Hermann Niemeyer Fernández
Roberto Luiz Pimenta de Mello Also won in 1948
Raúl Esteban Trucco Also won in 1950
Organismic Biology and Ecology Ernesto Gutiérrez Ballesteros
John Lane
José Oiticica Filho Also won in 1947
Abelardo Moreno Bonilla Also won in 1950
Arístides Herrer Alva
Juan José Parodiz (es)
Llewellyn Ivor Price
Paulo Emilio Vanzolini Also won in 1955, 1958
Plant Sciences Jesús M. Idrobo Muñoz
Social Sciences Anthropology and Cultural Studies Aníbal Buitrón Cháves

See also

References

  1. "1949". Guggenheim Foundation. Archived from the original on 2008-02-04. Retrieved 2022-10-10.
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  3. Martin, John (1949-04-17). "THE DANCE: AWARD; Doris Humphrey Becomes A Guggenheim Fellow". The New York Times. New York City, New York, USA. p. 2. Retrieved 2022-11-04 – via newspapers.com.
  4. ^ "Lucky Guggenheim Fellows". Chicago Tribune. Chicago, Illinois, USA. 1949-04-24. p. 186. Retrieved 2022-11-04 – via newspapers.com.
  5. ^ "Guggeheims: 1949". The Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles, California, USA. 1949-04-11. p. 29. Retrieved 2022-11-04 – via newspapers.com.
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  36. ^ "Research at the Huntington Library". Huntington Library Quarterly. 14 (1): 68, 69. November 1950. doi:10.2307/3816182. Retrieved 2022-11-04 – via newspapers.com.
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  40. ^ "Projects & European News". Renaissance News. 2 (3): 55, 60, 62. 1949.
  41. "Guest teachers to give art shows". Albuquerque Journal. Albuquerque, New Mexico, USA. 1949-04-21. p. 7. Retrieved 2022-11-04 – via newspapers.com.
  42. ^ "Folklore News". The Journal of American Folklore. 62 (244): 194. April 1949.
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  44. "Paul H. Beik". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved 2022-11-02.
  45. "Dr. Robert Kann wins fellowship". The Central New Jersey Home News. New Brunswick, New Jersey, USA. 1949-04-11. p. 5. Retrieved 2022-11-04 – via newspapers.com.
  46. "Murray B. Emeneau". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
  47. "James Craig La Drière". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
  48. "Awarded fellowship". Aiken Standard. Aiken, South Carolina, USA. 1949-05-18. p. 5. Retrieved 2022-11-04 – via newspapers.com.
  49. ^ "Wilson aides win coveted study awards". Public Opinion. Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, USA. 1949-04-11. p. 1. Retrieved 2022-11-04 – via newspapers.com.
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  51. "Bertram D. Wolfe". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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  61. "Abraham Mazur". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
  62. "Elwood Henneman". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
  63. "Elmer G. Butler". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
  64. "Emil J. Konopinski". University of Iowa. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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  73. "Richard F. Wolfson". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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  75. ^ Tudisco, Antonio (1950). "Notas sobre Hispanismo". Revista Hispánica Moderna. 16 (1/4): 362. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
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  78. "Carlos de Paula Couto". John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Retrieved 2022-11-04.
  79. Goethe, Paulo (2017-03-30). "Leopoldo Nachbin, o eterno menino amigo de Clarice Lispector" (in Portuguese). Direto da Redação.
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