Educational Foundation Fellows in NC
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Educational Foundation Fellows in NC |
For more information on recent fellows, see www.aauw.org.
2005-2006See information published in Winter 2005 Tar Heel News. 2004-2005Shannon L. LaDeau, American Fellowship Michele H Lamprakos, American Fellowship Anne E. MacNeil, American Fellowship Myra M. Struckmeyer, American Fellowship Marian Peters, Career Development Grant Erica M. James, International Fellowship Laura Lapkauskaite, International Fellowship Shannon Bartelt-Hunt, Selected Professions Fellowship Emily Zechman, Selected Professions Fellowship 2003-2004Lisa S. Chensvold, American Fellowship Amy Cooke, American Fellowship Marie E. Matta, American Fellowship Ann M. Fox, American Fellowship Diane L. Gill, Scholar-in-Residence Laurel A. Goj, American Fellowship Julie Mell, American Fellowship Laura C. Pierce, American Fellowship Sudeshna Chatterjee, International Fellowship Zeynep Toker, International Fellowship
North Carolina State University PhD Arch/Envir Design-other
2002-2003Indu Adhikary, International Fellowship Elizabeth A. Kramer, American Fellowship Laura L. Mielke, American Fellowship Magdalena M. Maiz-Pena, American Fellowship Christina M. Caruso, American Fellowship Dalia Conde, International Fellowship Marney C. Pratt, American Fellowship Emily K. Lada, Selected Professions Liane R. Morgan, Selected Professions Jennifer R. Fowler, American Fellowship Kristen Thorleifsdottir, International Fellowship Jereann King, Career Development Grant Rita Shackel, International Fellowship (Australia) 2001-2002Jessica F. Carter, Selected Professions Fellow Rose Sudi, International Fellow, Sabrina L. Thomas, American Fellowship Amanda F. Grzyb, American Fellowship 2000-2001Betzabe Butron-Riveros, International Fellowship Susan A. Crate, American Fellowship Marianne E. Reeves, American Fellowship Christina L. Van Oort, ERF Teacher Fellowship Anita T. Wright, Career Development Grant Regina C. Guyer, Selected Professions Fellowship Barbara Lorn, American Fellowship Danielle Tedesco, Career Development Grant 1999-2000 Jodi E. Bilinkoff, American Fellowship Tonya M. Dale, Selected Professions Donna D. Daniels, American Fellowship Debbie Hilliard, Career Development Grant Caryn L. Long, Eleanor Roosevelt Fund Teacher Fellowship Charlotte Gladys Mutangadura, International Fellowship Mary S.Schmidt, American Fellowship Xiaohong Yang, Selected Professions
1998-1999 Elizabeth S. Allman, American Fellowship Simona G. Farcas, International Fellowship Lisa C. Gresham, Selected Professions Christa A. McGill, American Fellowship Joy K. Ward, American Fellowship Kaye Wessell, Career Development Grant Vanessa T. Duren-Winfield, Career Development Grant
1997-1998Anne Horiuchi, is studying at UNC-CH on the Constance Tomkies Endowment. Anne wants to earn a law degree and use it to help people understand the legal process and resolve their problems. She also serves her community as a volunteer, as she did when helping clean up a section of a stream. After receiving her degree she expects to work for a large law firm so she can repay her loans, but then may work for a public interest group or a government agency. Dr. Nan Enstad, is conducting post-doctoral research in history at UNC-G on the Alice F. Palmer Endowment and Penelope McDuffie Endowment. She is researching how working women at the turn of the century used the new consumer culture -- including cheap fashions, dime novel fiction, and serial films -- to create a distinctive sub-culture. She hopes to shed new light on how the consumer culture affected women in this century. After finishing this project, she plans to study the history of women and breast cancer. Deborah Lawrence, is working on her PhD in Botany at Duke University on the Ellen Black Winston Endowment and Elizabeth A. Cotton Endowment. She is concerned about the impact of human land use on tropical rainforests. She is studying the effects of shifting cultivation, a form of slash-and-burn agriculture, on tree diversity and soil nutrients in tropical rainforests in Indonesia. Her research should help illustrate the relationship between biodiversity and ecosystem function in rainforests. Katherine Schoeffler, is pursuing a doctorate in Biomedical Engineering at Duke University on the Judith Redman Gustafson Endowment and L. Adelaide and M. Elizabeth Johnson Endowment. After earning a Bachelor's degree in math, Katherine worked in the pharmaceutical industry for 13 years, most recently as a consultant. She is pursuing her PhD which will not only enhance her consulting career, but also enable her to become a teacher and encourage female students to pursue biomedical engineering as a profession. She is a third-generation AAUW member and the first woman to study for a doctorate in biomedical engineering at Duke.
1996-1997Valerie Hall, an Ellen Black Winston Fellow in Women's History, has completed her study this summer and is currently teaching at Peace College in Raleigh. Robin Handwerk, an Adelaide and Elizabeth Johnson Endowment recipient, is currently working on an M.B.A. at Wake Forest University Babcock School of Management. Rita Lauria, a Helen Landers Endowment (former SAR Vice President) recipient, is a doctoral fellow studying at University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. Her dissertation is Communication Theory: Ethics in New Technologies. Martha Class is studying at University of North Carolina - Charlotte, with a Career Development Endowment. She is working on a Master's in Academic Counseling. She plans to work with college students.
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