2010 - Jefferson Scholars Foundation
2010 - Jefferson Scholars Foundation
2010 - Jefferson Scholars Foundation
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the fellows<br />
fellows completing their fellowships in <strong>2010</strong><br />
Leslie Francis Cozzi<br />
Penny S. and James G. Coulter Fellow<br />
Department of Art History<br />
Yale University (B.A.)<br />
University of Virginia (M.A.)<br />
Chicago, Illinois<br />
Leslie is currently researching and writing a dissertation on contemporary<br />
Italian women artists and feminism. She spent the fall 2009 semester in<br />
Bologna, Italy, conducting archival research for her dissertation. She returned<br />
to Charlottesville in the spring, where she continued work on her dissertation<br />
and prepared to teach a summer school class entitled “Women and Western<br />
Art.” She was awarded a Fulbright Student Grant for <strong>2010</strong>-2011 to complete<br />
her dissertation research in Italy, and is looking forward to spending the<br />
upcoming year in Rome and Milan.<br />
Adam Wesley Dean<br />
John L. Nau III Fellow<br />
Department of History<br />
University of California-Los Angeles (B.A.)<br />
University of Virginia (M.A.) (Ph.D.)<br />
Salt Lake City, Utah<br />
Adam graduated in May <strong>2010</strong> with a Ph.D. in United States History. His<br />
dissertation is entitled “An Agrarian Republic: How Conflict over Land<br />
Use Shaped the Civil War and Reconstruction.” Adam is currently working<br />
with the University of North Carolina Press, the University of Washington<br />
Press, Johns Hopkins University Press, and the University of Georgia Press to<br />
transform this dissertation into a book. Adam also had an article published<br />
in the Virginia Magazine of History and Biography in December 2009 about<br />
Virginia history education in the mid-20th-century. In fall <strong>2010</strong>, Adam will<br />
have an article featured in the Journal of Civil War History on the creation of<br />
Yosemite State Park in 1864. Despite his busy research schedule, teaching<br />
has been and will be Adam’s primary focus. In the fall of 2009, he taught<br />
a seminar for fourth-year undergraduates entitled “The Reconstruction of<br />
America after the Civil War.” In the summer of 2009, Adam will be teaching<br />
the United States History Survey at U.Va. Next year, Adam plans to teach two<br />
classes on the Civil War and Reconstruction at the University of Richmond. In<br />
addition, Adam will serve as the new Program Coordinator for the <strong>Jefferson</strong><br />
Fellows Center, programming activities, managing the building schedule,<br />
assisting with presentations, and advising graduate Fellows. Outside of<br />
academia, Adam enjoys fly-fishing and hiking with his disobedient golden<br />
retriever — Greeley.<br />
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