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UO Guggenheim Fellows

 

Through 2008, 58 University of Oregon faculty members have won 62 Guggenheim Fellows. The awards began in 1925, with the UO receiving its first in 1942. Four UO fellows have won twice. Below is the full chronological listing of UO fellows and their academic affiliations at the time of their awards, according to official records pulled from the Guggenheim Foundation's Web site. (* signifies two-time winner)

  1. Frederick Malcolm Combellack, Greek literature, 1942
  2. * Edward Novitski, biology, 1945
  3. Robert Donald Clark, rhetoric and communication, 1950
  4. Aaron Novick, molecular biology, 1952
  5. Virgil Carl Boekelheide, chemistry, 1953
  6. * Earl Pomeroy, history, 1956
  7. Bradley T. Scheer, biology, 1957
  8. LeRoy Henry Klemm, chemistry, 1958
  9. Lloyd William Staples, geology, 1960
  10. * Wolfgang Arthur Leppmann, German, 1962
  11. David Kent Harrison, mathematics, 1963
  12. Christof A. Wegelin, English, 1964
  13. Carl Lewis Johannessen, geography, 1965
  14. Frank Sumio Okada, painter, art, 1966
  15. Frederick Wolf Munz, biology, 1967
  16. Edward T. Price, geography, 1969
  17. John A. Schellman, chemistry, 1969
  18. Richard W. Castenholz, biology, 1970
  19. * Wolfgang Arthur Leppmann, German, 1971
  20. * Earl Pomeroy, history, 1971
  21. John F. W. Keana, chemistry, 1972
  22. Donald Stewart Taylor, English, 1972
  23. Gustave Alef, history, 1973
  24. Peter Hans von Hippel, chemistry, 1973
  25. Warner L. Peticolas, chemistry, 1973
  26. Andrew S. Bajer, biology, 1974
  27. * Edward Novitski, biology, 1974
  28. * Franklin William Stahl, American Cancer Society Research Professor of Molecular Genetics, 1975
  29. O. Hayes Griffith, chemistry, 1977
  30. Brian W. Matthews, investigator, Howard Hughes Medical Institute, molecular biology, physics, 1977
  31. Thomas Koenig, chemistry, 1979
  32. Roger Chickering, history, 1980
  33. David R. Herrick, chemistry, 1983
  34. James C. Mohr, history, 1983
  35. Steven Shankman, English, director of the Oregon Humanities Center, Eugene, 1984
  36. William E. Bradshaw, biology, 1985
  37. Thomas Givón, linguistics and cognitive science, 1985
  38. * Franklin William Stahl, American Cancer Society Research Professor of Molecular Genetics, 1985
  39. Paul Slovic, psychology, president of Decision Research, Eugene, 1986
  40. Jeffrey M. Hurwit, art history, 1987
  41. Steven W. Keele, psychology, 1988
  42. Jennifer J. Freyd, psychology, 1989
  43. Garrett K. Hongo, poet, creative writing, 1990
  44. Robert Grudin, English, 1992
  45. T. R. Hummer, poet, creative writing, 1992
  46. Philip J. DeVries, biology, 1996
  47. Russell Lande, biology, 1996
  48. Janis C. Weeks, biology, 1996
  49. Charles B. Kimmel, biology, 1997
  50. David Crumb, composer, composition, 1998
  51. Carlos Aguirre, Latin American history, 1999
  52. Warren Ginsberg, English, 1999
  53. Ehud Havazelet, creative writing, 2001
  54. Dorianne Laux, creative writing, 2001
  55. Monte Westerfield, biology, 2001
  56. Jeffrey A. Cina, chemistry, Oregon Center for Optics, 2003
  57. Dare Baldwin, psychology, 2006
  58. Patrick Phillips, biology, 2006
  59. Stephen J. Shoemaker, religious studies, 2006
  60. Geraldine Richmond, chemistry, 2007
  61. Shawn R. Lockery, biology, 2008
  62. Philip W. Scher, anthropology, 2008
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Investors worried, tuned into news reports, UO psychologists tell Wall Street Journal writer

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Since 2001, investors’ comfort zone with their stocks has nose-dived from little worry about negative returns to growing worry about their stocks going nowhere for maybe a decade, reports UO psychologist Paul Slovic in an interview with Wall Street Journal columnist Jason Zweig about today’s economy. In same article, UO psychologist Ellen Peters notes that American investors are spending a lot of time following, especially on TV news, the economic turmoil. Zweig’s column, however, carries the message that those who have some cash and can conquer their stock-phobia may be a good position, likening their potential investments to a venture in emerging markets. (Read story – may require paid subscription)

UO's Hutchison is part of ACS's touting of global sustainability via chemistry

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Also, still available is a report featuring Hutchison by ScienCentral: Some are calling it a revolution in manufacturing technology. But, will nanotechnology be a "green" industry? It’s a question that some scientists are saying needs to be answered now, before nanotech goes big-time. (Check it out)

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NPR interviews UO's Frey and hand-transplant recipient about renewed hand-brain connection

Scott Frey-faceNational Public Radio’s science correspondent Richard Knox reported on new research by the UO’s Scott Frey, who has found that a hand-transplant recipient’s brain is re-mapping its connection – to a donor’s hand the recipient received 35 years after losing his in an industrial accident. Knox talked to the patient, and Frey. (Read and Listen)

 

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