List of Barnard College people

The following is a list of notable individuals associated with Barnard College through attendance as a student, service as a member of the faculty or staff, or as a recipient of the Barnard Medal of Distinction. == Notable alumnae == === Academics and scientists === Anne Anastasi (1928), psychologist known for her pioneering development of psychometrics, former president of the American Psychological Association, recipient of the National Medal of Science Naomi André (1989), professor of music at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Natalie Angier (1978), author, science journalist for The New York Times, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Beat Reporting Nina Ansary (1989), historian, author, one of the six UN Women Champions for Innovation, daughter of Iranian diplomat and philanthropist Hushang Ansary Cicely Applebaum Ryshpan (1904–2004), economist who worked with labor unions, the US federal government, various United Nations agencies, and the World Bank Jacqueline Barton (1974), Caltech chemist and MacArthur Fellows Program "genius grant" winner Jean Baum (1980), Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rutgers University Annette Kar Baxter (1947), professor of history and American Studies at Barnard College (1952–1983), and pioneer in the study and teaching of Women's Studies Sally Benson (1977), professor of energy engineering at Stanford University Helen M. Berman (1964), Board of Governors; professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rutgers University Martha Biondi (1985), professor of African American studies at Northwestern University Joan Birman (1948), mathematician and winner of the Chauvenet Prize Hazel Bishop (1929), chemist and inventor of innovative cosmetics Edyta Bojanowska (1993), professor of Slavic languages and literature at Yale University Hendrika B. Cantwell (1944), clinical professor of pediatrics, advocate for abused and neglected children Margaret I. Carman (1890–1976), teacher at Flushing High School Marian Chertow (1977), academic specializing in environmental resource management Susan Cole (1962), first female president of Montclair State University Frances Gardiner Davenport (1890–1891), historian Stacey D'Erasmo (1983), author and critic, professor at Fordham University Jerrilynn Dodds (1973), art historian, former dean of Sarah Lawrence College Ingrith Johnson Deyrup-Olsen (1940), zoologist, daughter of The New School founder and first president Alvin Saunders Johnson Mabel Smith Douglass (1899), educator and namesake of Douglass Residential College of Rutgers University Carol Dweck (1967), professor of psychology at Stanford University Pam Eddinger (1982), president of Bunker Hill Community College Jessica Einhorn (1967), former dean of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies Hope Tisdale Eldridge (1925), physical educator, demographer and statistician at the United Nations Firth Haring Fabend (1959), novelist and historian Nancy Farriss (1959), historian, professor at the University of Pennsylvania Jessica Garretson Finch (1893), author, suffragette, founding president of Finch College Katherine Elizabeth Fleming (1987), provost of New York University Katherine Franke (1981), professor at Columbia Law School Ellen V. Futter (1971), president of Barnard College and the American Museum of Natural History Susan Gal (1970), anthropologist, professor at the University of Chicago Lynn Garafola (1968), dance historian Virginia Gildersleeve (1899), dean of Barnard College and delegate to the charter conference of the United Nations in 1945 Karen Goldberg (1983), Vagelos Professor of Energy Research at the University of Pennsylvania Nieca Goldberg (1979), doctor at the NYU Langone Medical Center Rebecca Goldstein (1972), philosopher, biographer, and novelist Ruth Gottesman (1952), professor of pediatrics at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, philanthropist, wife of David Gottesman Monica Green (1978), medieval historian and professor of history at Arizona State University Maxine Greene (1938), educator, philosopher, activist; past president of the American Educational Research Association Patricia Greenspan (1966), professor of philosophy at the University of Maryland, College Park Miriam Griffin (1956), classical scholar at Somerville College, Oxford Ellen R. Gritz (1964), cancer researcher at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Ruth T. Gross (1941), pediatrician, first woman to hold an endowed chair at Stanford University Evelyn Byrd Harrison (1941), classical scholar, archaeologist, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Martha Himmelfarb (1974), scholar of religion, professor at Harvard University Louise Holland (1893–1990), academic, philologist and archaeologist Lise Morjé Howard (1991), political scientist, professor at Georgetown University Judith Herzfeld (1967), professor of Biophysical Chemistry at Brandeis University Evelyn Hu (1969), Gordon McKay Professor of Applied Physics and Electrical Engineering at Harvard University Jean Blackwell Hutson (1969), librarian, archivist, chief of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture Karla Jay (1968), pioneer of lesbian and gay studies Madlyn M. Kahr (1913–2004; B.A. 1933), art historian and educator; professor at the University of California, San Diego Frances Kamm (1960), philosopher, professor at Rutgers University Darcy Kelley (1970), neurobiologist, professor at Columbia University Linda K. Kerber (1960), feminist intellectual historian, professor at the University of Iowa Mirra Komarovsky (1926), sociologist; pioneer in the sociology of gender Mabel Lang (1939), archeologist and professor at Bryn Mawr College Linda Laubenstein, MD (1969), HIV/AIDS researcher Sylvia Lavin (1982), professor at the Princeton University School of Architecture Janna Levin (1988), cosmologist and associate professor of Physics and Astronomy at Barnard College Helen Longino (1960), philosopher of science, professor at Stanford University Susan Lowey (1950), biophysicist and professor of the University of Vermont Susan Mailer (1971), psychoanalyst, writer, and academic, daughter of novelist Norman Mailer Joyce Lee Malcolm (1963), professor at Antonin Scalia Law School Rita Gunther McGrath (1981), business book author; Professor at the Columbia Business School Elizabeth M. McNally (1983), geneticist, professor at Northwestern University Eileen McNamara (1974), professor of journalism at Brandeis University; formerly Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist of The Boston Globe Margaret Mead (1923), anthropologist known for Coming of Age in Samoa Barbara Stoler Miller (1962), scholar of Sanskrit literature known for a translation of the Bhagavad Gita Nancy K. Miller (1961), literary scholar, feminist theorist and memoirist, professor at Graduate Center, CUNY Dorothy Miner (1926), art historian, curator at Walters Art Museum Gertrude Moakley (1926), librarian and Tarot scholar Margaret Good Myers (1920), economist, professor at Vassar College Cathryn Nagler (1979), immunologist, professor at the University of Chicago Eva Neer (1959), chemist, professor at Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons Gertrude Neumark (1948), physicist and former professor of Columbia University Elissa L. Newport (1969), psycholinguist, professor at Georgetown University Barbara Novak (1950), art historian at Barnard College, 1982 National Book Award for Nonfiction finalist Aihwa Ong (1974), anthropologist and professor at University of California, Berkeley and 2001 MacArthur Fellow Anne Paolucci (1947), Italian-American writer, dramatist, professor at St.

Source: Wikipedia — List of Barnard College people (CC BY-SA 4.0)

List of Barnard College people

The following is a list of notable individuals associated with Barnard College through attendance as a student, service as a member of the faculty or staff, or as a recipient of the Barnard Medal of Distinction. == Notable alumnae == === Academics and scientists === Anne Anastasi (1928), psychologist known for her pioneering development of psychometrics, former president of the American Psychological Association, recipient of the National Medal of Science Naomi André (1989), professor of music at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Natalie Angier (1978), author, science journalist for The New York Times, winner of the Pulitzer Prize for Beat Reporting Nina Ansary (1989), historian, author, one of the six UN Women Champions for Innovation, daughter of Iranian diplomat and philanthropist Hushang Ansary Cicely Applebaum Ryshpan (1904–2004), economist who worked with labor unions, the US federal government, various United Nations agencies, and the World Bank Jacqueline Barton (1974), Caltech chemist and MacArthur Fellows Program "genius grant" winner Jean Baum (1980), Distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rutgers University Annette Kar Baxter (1947), professor of history and American Studies at Barnard College (1952–1983), and pioneer in the study and teaching of Women's Studies Sally Benson (1977), professor of energy engineering at Stanford University Helen M. Berman (1964), Board of Governors; professor of Chemistry and Chemical Biology at Rutgers University Martha Biondi (1985), professor of African American studies at Northwestern University Joan Birman (1948), mathematician and winner of the Chauvenet Prize Hazel Bishop (1929), chemist and inventor of innovative cosmetics Edyta Bojanowska (1993), professor of Slavic languages and literature at Yale University Hendrika B. Cantwell (1944), clinical professor of pediatrics, advocate for abused and neglected children Margaret I. Carman (1890–1976), teacher at Flushing High School Marian Chertow (1977), academic specializing in environmental resource management Susan Cole (1962), first female president of Montclair State University Frances Gardiner Davenport (1890–1891), historian Stacey D'Erasmo (1983), author and critic, professor at Fordham University Jerrilynn Dodds (1973), art historian, former dean of Sarah Lawrence College Ingrith Johnson Deyrup-Olsen (1940), zoologist, daughter of The New School founder and first president Alvin Saunders Johnson Mabel Smith Douglass (1899), educator and namesake of Douglass Residential College of Rutgers University Carol Dweck (1967), professor of psychology at Stanford University Pam Eddinger (1982), president of Bunker Hill Community College Jessica Einhorn (1967), former dean of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies Hope Tisdale Eldridge (1925), physical educator, demographer and statistician at the United Nations Firth Haring Fabend (1959), novelist and historian Nancy Farriss (1959), historian, professor at the University of Pennsylvania Jessica Garretson Finch (1893), author, suffragette, founding president of Finch College Katherine Elizabeth Fleming (1987), provost of New York University Katherine Franke (1981), professor at Columbia Law School Ellen V. Futter (1971), president of Barnard College and the American Museum of Natural History Susan Gal (1970), anthropologist, professor at the University of Chicago Lynn Garafola (1968), dance historian Virginia Gildersleeve (1899), dean of Barnard College and delegate to the charter conference of the United Nations in 1945 Karen Goldberg (1983), Vagelos Professor of Energy Research at the University of Pennsylvania Nieca Goldberg (1979), doctor at the NYU Langone Medical Center Rebecca Goldstein (1972), philosopher, biographer, and novelist Ruth Gottesman (1952), professor of pediatrics at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, philanthropist, wife of David Gottesman Monica Green (1978), medieval historian and professor of history at Arizona State University Maxine Greene (1938), educator, philosopher, activist; past president of the American Educational Research Association Patricia Greenspan (1966), professor of philosophy at the University of Maryland, College Park Miriam Griffin (1956), classical scholar at Somerville College, Oxford Ellen R. Gritz (1964), cancer researcher at the University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Ruth T. Gross (1941), pediatrician, first woman to hold an endowed chair at Stanford University Evelyn Byrd Harrison (1941), classical scholar, archaeologist, fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences Martha Himmelfarb (1974), scholar of religion, professor at Harvard University Louise Holland (1893–1990), academic, philologist and archaeologist Lise Morjé Howard (1991), political scientist, professor at Georgetown University Judith Herzfeld (1967), professor of Biophysical Chemistry at Brandeis University Evelyn Hu (1969), Gordon McKay Professor of Applied Physics and Electrical Engineering at Harvard University Jean Blackwell Hutson (1969), librarian, archivist, chief of the Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture Karla Jay (1968), pioneer of lesbian and gay studies Madlyn M. Kahr (1913–2004; B.A. 1933), art historian and educator; professor at the University of California, San Diego Frances Kamm (1960), philosopher, professor at Rutgers University Darcy Kelley (1970), neurobiologist, professor at Columbia University Linda K. Kerber (1960), feminist intellectual historian, professor at the University of Iowa Mirra Komarovsky (1926), sociologist; pioneer in the sociology of gender Mabel Lang (1939), archeologist and professor at Bryn Mawr College Linda Laubenstein, MD (1969), HIV/AIDS researcher Sylvia Lavin (1982), professor at the Princeton University School of Architecture Janna Levin (1988), cosmologist and associate professor of Physics and Astronomy at Barnard College Helen Longino (1960), philosopher of science, professor at Stanford University Susan Lowey (1950), biophysicist and professor of the University of Vermont Susan Mailer (1971), psychoanalyst, writer, and academic, daughter of novelist Norman Mailer Joyce Lee Malcolm (1963), professor at Antonin Scalia Law School Rita Gunther McGrath (1981), business book author; Professor at the Columbia Business School Elizabeth M. McNally (1983), geneticist, professor at Northwestern University Eileen McNamara (1974), professor of journalism at Brandeis University; formerly Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist of The Boston Globe Margaret Mead (1923), anthropologist known for Coming of Age in Samoa Barbara Stoler Miller (1962), scholar of Sanskrit literature known for a translation of the Bhagavad Gita Nancy K. Miller (1961), literary scholar, feminist theorist and memoirist, professor at Graduate Center, CUNY Dorothy Miner (1926), art historian, curator at Walters Art Museum Gertrude Moakley (1926), librarian and Tarot scholar Margaret Good Myers (1920), economist, professor at Vassar College Cathryn Nagler (1979), immunologist, professor at the University of Chicago Eva Neer (1959), chemist, professor at Columbia University College of Physicians & Surgeons Gertrude Neumark (1948), physicist and former professor of Columbia University Elissa L. Newport (1969), psycholinguist, professor at Georgetown University Barbara Novak (1950), art historian at Barnard College, 1982 National Book Award for Nonfiction finalist Aihwa Ong (1974), anthropologist and professor at University of California, Berkeley and 2001 MacArthur Fellow Anne Paolucci (1947), Italian-American writer, dramatist, professor at St.

This neuron ends here.

Source: Wikipedia "List of Barnard College people" · CC BY-SA 4.0

Share this article: X · Bluesky
Privacy Policy