Recognizing the career-changing potential that defines one’s formative experiences within the academy, Princeton supports promising junior faculty through competitively bestowed preceptorships. Established by University benefactors, they offer additional research support to honorees. Bicentennial Preceptorships Arthur H. Scribner Preceptorship In 1950, a bequest of Arthur H. Scribner of the Class of 1881 was assigned to endow two preceptorships bearing his name. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1951 - 1954 R. F. Goheen Classics 1954 - 1957 J. I. Armstrong Classics 1957 - 1960 M. L. Diamond Religion 1961 - 1964 A. C. McGill Religion 1964 - 1967 F. L. Gibbons Art and Archaeology 1967 - 1970 J. J. Keaney Classics 1970 - 1973 S. F. Cohen Politics 1973 - 1974 A. D. Wood English 1975 - 1976 R. J. Wickenheiser English 1976 - 1979 C. Moulton Classics 1979 - 1982 E. J. Champlin Classics 1982 - 1985 R. D. Arnold Politics and School of Public and International Affairs 1985 - 1988 R. S. Lederman Anthropology 1988 - 1989 B. Nalebuff Economics 1990 - 1993 M. Viroli Politics 1993 - 1996 E. Shafir Psychology 1997 - 2000 K. R. Mills History 2000 - 2001 K. A. Schultz Politics and School of Public and International Affairs 2002 - 2005 S. A. Morrison Music 2005 - 2008 D. L. Trueman Music 2005 - 2008 D. Tymoczko Music 2008 - 2011 R. Z. DeLue Art and Archaeology 2008 - 2011 M. Prior School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2011 - 2014 B. A. Alsdorf Art and Archaeology 2011 - 2014 A. B. Stilz Politics 2014 - 2017 J. H. Dweck History, Judaic Studies 2015 - 2018 L. Allais Architecture 2017 - 2020 Ruha Benjamin African American Studies 2018 - 2021 Brandon M. Stewart Sociology 2020 - 2023 Jonathan Mummolo School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2022 - 2025 Cameron Wu Architecture Class of 1931 Preceptorship Established in 1951 by the Class of 1931 upon the twentieth anniversary of its graduation. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1952 - 1955 W. M. Beaney Politics 1955 - 1958 R. A. Lively History 1958 - 1960 R. E. Quandt Economics 1960 - 1963 J. J. Murphy English 1963 - 1966 P. Benacerraf Philosophy 1966 - 1969 R. L. Tignor History 1969 - 1972 J. E. Talbott History 1972 - 1975 U. E. Reinhardt School of Public and International Affairs 1975 - 1978 E. B. Chances Slavic Languages and Literatures 1978 - 1981 J. P. Burgess Philosophy 1982 - 1985 G. E. Dunkel Classics 1985 - 1988 K. E. Maus English 1988 - 1989 M. Smith Philosophy 1990 - 1993 T. Trezise Romance Languages and Literatures 1993 - 1996 W. Lubiano English 1998 - 2001 P. C. Koonce Music 2001 - 2004 B. E. Mann Near Eastern Studies 2004 - 2007 A. I. Wright Art and Archaeology 2007 - 2010 G. M. Blix French and Italian 2010 - 2013 C. P. Heuer Art and Archaeology 2013 - 2016 N. T. Arrington Art and Archaeology 2016 - 2019 M. Meredith Architecture 2019 - 2022 Kirstin Quade Creative Writing in the Lewis Center for the Arts Class of 1936 Preceptorship Established in 1956 by the Class of 1936 upon the twentieth anniversary of its graduation. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1957 - 1960 H. C. Horsford English 1960 - 1963 G. Markow-Totevy Romance Languages and Literatures 1963 - 1966 K. D. Uitti Romance Languages and Literatures 1966 - 1969 M. N. Danielson School of Public and International Affairs 1969 - 1972 E. R. Tufte School of Public and International Affairs 1972 - 1975 G. F. Rozman Sociology 1976 - 1978 W. C. Banks Psychology 1979 - 1982 A. Gutmann Politics 1982 - 1985 S. Soames Philosophy 1985 - 1988 R. P. Martin Classics 1988 - 1991 B. Reiser Psychology 1992 - 1994 J. Kelly Anthropology 1994 - 1997 M. Centeno Sociology 1999 - 2000 P. A. Crain English 2001 - 2004 P. O. Gourinchas Economics 2006 - 2009 J. R. Greeson English 2009 - 2012 B. C. Baer Comparative Literature 2012 - 2015 B. C. Kment Philosophy 2016 - 2019 J. Delgado Religion 2019 - 2022 Laura Kalin Linguistics in the Council of Humanities Donald A. Stauffer Preceptorship Part of the bequest of Mrs. Helen Annan Scribner was assigned to endow a preceptorship in the English Department in memory of Donald A. Stauffer of the Class of 1923, who was chairman of the department and Woodrow Wilson Professor of Literature at the time of his death in 1952. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1953 - 1956 G. T. Dunklin English 1956 - 1958 J. W. Ward English and History 1958 - 1960 R. B. Martin English 1960 - 1963 J. L. Moynahan English 1963 - 1965 S. H. Hawkins English 1965 - 1967 R. Fagles Comparative Literature 1967 - 1970 L. I. Lipking English 1970 - 1973 R. S. Knapp English 1973 - 1976 B. C. Hunt, Jr. English 1977 - 1980 M. A. DiBattista English 1980 - 1983 S. Shankman English 1983 - 1986 D. Van Leer English 1986 - 1989 V. A. Smith English 1989 - 1992 A. Ross English 1992 - 1994 J. Nunokawa English 1997 - 2000 W. A. Gleason English 2001 - 2004 C. D. Dworkin English 2004 - 2007 J. Dolven English 2009 - 2012 Z. R. Chaudhary English 2012 - 2015 Sarah Rivett English 2022 - 2025 Monica Huerta English, American Studies Elias Boudinot Preceptorship In memory of Elias Boudinot, president of the Continental Congress, and trustee, 1772-1821. One of ten Bicentennial Preceptorships: Princeton University established in 1949 ten Bicentennial Preceptorships commemorating ten early officers and graduates, for the purpose of encouraging the development of teaching capacity and scholarship at the assistant professor level. The preceptorships provide an annual fund for research expenses and a one-year leave of absence, during a three-year tenure, for the furtherance of the incumbent's scholarship. In the fall of 1949, sufficient funds, supplementing general salary funds, were set aside from contributions to finance the Bicentennial Preceptorships for an initial period of three years. These funds have been supplemented from time to time by additional contributions and by endowment gifts. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1950 - 1951 A. Warren, Jr. English 1953 - 1954 A. Warren, Jr. English 1958 - 1961 A. A. Sicroff Modern Languages 1961 - 1964 W. L. Nollner Music 1964 - 1967 C. F. Brown Comparative Literature 1967 - 1970 O. R. Young Politics 1970 - 1973 S. Molloy Romance Languages and Literatures 1973 - 1976 S. A. Barnett Anthropology 1984 - 1987 S. Lerer English 1988 - 1991 C. Brodsky Comparative Literature 1991 - 1992 J. Kelly Anthropology 1996 - 1999 E. Reeves Comparative Literature 1999 - 2002 I. R. Nabokov Anthropology 2002 - 2005 G. J. Bass School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2005 - 2006 M. L. Small Sociology 2008 - 2009 S. O. Ashworth Politics 2010 - 2013 B. A. Holmes Classics 2013 - 2016 M. D. Weiss History and Near Eastern Studies 2016 - 2019 M. J. Karp History 2019 - 2022 Jamie Reuland Music 2022 - 2025 Caroline Cheung Classics James Madison Preceptorship In memory of James Madison of the Class of 1771, Father of the Constitution of the United States and fourth President of the United States. One of ten Bicentennial Preceptorships: Princeton University established in 1949 ten Bicentennial Preceptorships commemorating ten early officers and graduates, for the purpose of encouraging the development of teaching capacity and scholarship at the assistant professor level. The preceptorships provide an annual fund for research expenses and a one-year leave of absence, during a three-year tenure, for the furtherance of the incumbent's scholarship. In the fall of 1949, sufficient funds, supplementing general salary funds, were set aside from contributions to finance the Bicentennial Preceptorships for an initial period of three years. These funds have been supplemented from time to time by additional contributions and by endowment gifts. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1952 - 1955 J. Blum History 1957 - 1958 R. E. Quandt Economics 1958 - 1959 J. W. Ward English, History 1959 - 1962 S. Kelley, Jr. Politics 1962 - 1965 M. Walzer Politics 1965 - 1968 B. G. Malkiel Economics 1968 - 1971 F. S. Hackney History 1971 - 1974 D. M. Jaffee Economics 1974 - 1976 M. R. Barnett School of Public and International Affairs John E. Annan Preceptorship In 1953, part of a bequest of Mrs. Helen Annan Scribner in memory of her father, John E. Annan of the Class of 1855, was assigned to endow a preceptorship in the English Department in his name. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1953 - 1955 R. G. Hallwachs English 1955 - 1958 J. J. Campbell English 1958 - 1961 H. K. Miller English 1961 - 1964 C. A. Ryskamp English 1964 - 1967 A. C. Kirsch English 1967 - 1970 J. W. Donohue, Jr. English 1970 - 1973 W. L. Howarth English 1973 - 1976 L. N. Danson English 1976 - 1977 R. J. Wickenheiser English 1978 - 1981 G. Gibson English 1981 - 1984 D. Bromwich English 1984 - 1987 L. Men and English 1987 - 1990 R. W. Kroll English 1990 - 1993 E. Schor English 1993 - 1996 A. Donald English 1997 - 2000 D. Mao English 2003 - 2006 T. P. Watson English 2006 - 2009 S. Gee English 2009 - 2012 M. A. Martin English 2016 - 2019 R. J. Leo III English 2017 - 2020 K. Nishikawa English, African American Studies John Witherspoon Preceptorship, Ferris Thompson Foundation In memory of John Witherspoon, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and sixth president, 1768-1794. One of ten Bicentennial Preceptorships: Princeton University established in 1949 ten Bicentennial Preceptorships commemorating ten early officers and graduates, for the purpose of encouraging the development of teaching capacity and scholarship at the assistant professor level. The preceptorships provide an annual fund for research expenses and a one-year leave of absence, during a three-year tenure, for the furtherance of the incumbent's scholarship. In the fall of 1949, sufficient funds, supplementing general salary funds, were set aside from contributions to finance the Bicentennial Preceptorships for an initial period of three years. These funds have been supplemented from time to time by additional contributions and by endowment gifts. In the spring of 1950, four preceptorships were permanently endowed with funds received in a bequest from the late Ferris Thompson, Class of 1888. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1950 - 1953 E. S. Furniss, Jr. Politics 1953 - 1956 C. C. Gillispie History and Philosophy of Science 1956 - 1957 C. G. Sellers History 1957 - 1960 O. Butz Politics 1960 - 1963 J. E. Murdoch Philosophy 1963 - 1966 G. D. Paige Politics 1966 - 1969 T. Nagel Philosophy 1969 - 1972 P. E. Gray English 1972 - 1975 R. J. Schrader English 1975 - 1978 A. S. Blinder Economics 1978 - 1981 D. C. Klopf English 1981 - 1984 J. L. Stout Religion 1984 - 1986 G. W. Most Classics 1987 - 1990 C. Abbate Music 1991 - 1992 S. Menn Philosophy 1993 - 1996 M. Larkin Near Eastern Studies 1998 - 2001 R. C. Wegman Music 2001 - 2004 E. da Costa Meyer Art and Archaeology 2004 - 2007 J. T. Katz Classics 2007 - 2010 S. Marchesi French and Italian 2010 - 2013 D. S. Baldassarri Sociology 2016 - 2019 J. B. V. Tannous History 2019 - 2022 Daniel Sheffield Near Eastern Studies 2022 - 2025 Gabriel M. Citron Religion Jonathan Dickinson Preceptorship, Ferris Thompson Foundation In memory of Jonathan Dickinson, first president, 1747, and member of the original Board of Trustees, 1746-1747. One of ten Bicentennial Preceptorships: Princeton University established in 1949 ten Bicentennial Preceptorships commemorating ten early officers and graduates, for the purpose of encouraging the development of teaching capacity and scholarship at the assistant professor level. The preceptorships provide an annual fund for research expenses and a one-year leave of absence, during a three-year tenure, for the furtherance of the incumbent's scholarship. In the fall of 1949, sufficient funds, supplementing general salary funds, were set aside from contributions to finance the Bicentennial Preceptorships for an initial period of three years. These funds have been supplemented from time to time by additional contributions and by endowment gifts. In the spring of 1950, four preceptorships were permanently endowed with funds received in a bequest from the late Ferris Thompson, Class of 1888. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1950 - 1953 A. L. Jamison Religion 1953 - 1956 J. W. Yolton Philosophy 1956 - 1957 G. M. Sykes Sociology 1957 - 1958 P. J. Bohannan Sociology and Anthropology 1958 - 1959 W. W. Eason Economics 1959 - 1962 W. G. Bowen School of Public and International Affairs 1962 - 1965 H. G. Georgiadis Economics 1965 - 1968 J. E. Irby Romance Languages and Literatures 1968 - 1971 J. T. Baer Slavic Languages and Literatures 1971 - 1974 W. S. Hall Psychology 1974 - 1977 G. L. Geison History and Philosophy of Science 1977 - 1980 S. C. Nash Romance Languages and Literatures 1980 - 1983 S. L. Bermann Comparative Literature 1983 - 1986 P. Lombardo Romance Languages and Literatures 1986 - 1989 W. K. Newey Economics 1989 - 1992 H. James History 1992 - 1995 K. Thelen Politics 1995 - 1998 G. Rosen Philosophy 1999 - 2002 D. V. Smith English 2002 - 2005 M. S. Doran Near Eastern Studies 2005 - 2008 A. H. Meirowitz Politics 2008 - 2009 S. M. Whiting Architecture 2010 - 2013 M. J. Salganik Sociology 2013 - 2016 R.L. Price Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures 2014 - 2016 N.S. Meshel History and Judaic Studies 2017 - 2020 J.M. Gribetz Near Eastern Studies and Judaic Studies 2020 - 2023 Florian Lionnet Council of the Humanities (Linguistics) Jonathan Edwards Preceptorship, Ferris Thompson Foundation In memory of Jonathan Edwards, third president, 1757-1758. One of ten Bicentennial Preceptorships: Princeton University established in 1949 ten Bicentennial Preceptorships commemorating ten early officers and graduates, for the purpose of encouraging the development of teaching capacity and scholarship at the assistant professor level. The preceptorships provide an annual fund for research expenses and a one-year leave of absence, during a three-year tenure, for the furtherance of the incumbent's scholarship. In the fall of 1949, sufficient funds, supplementing general salary funds, were set aside from contributions to finance the Bicentennial Preceptorships for an initial period of three years. These funds have been supplemented from time to time by additional contributions and by endowment gifts. In the spring of 1950, four preceptorships were permanently endowed with funds received in a bequest from the late Ferris Thompson, Class of 1888. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1950 - 1953 G. D. W. Berry Philosophy 1953 - 1956 P. H. Ashby Religion 1956 - 1957 R. M. Ludwig English 1957 - 1958 R. B. Martin English 1958 - 1959 M. duP. Lee, Jr. History and Public Affairs 1959 - 1961 H. Putnam Philosophy 1961 - 1962 W. F. Murphy Politics 1962 - 1965 L. H. Lockwood Music 1965 - 1968 G. H. Harman Philosophy 1968 - 1971 A. K. Forcione Romance Languages and Literatures 1971 - 1974 A. P. Hamori Near Eastern Studies 1974 - 1977 F. Rigolot Romance Languages and Literatures 1977 - 1980 L. T. White III School of Public and International Affairs 1980 - 1983 M. R. Cohen Near Eastern Studies 1983 - 1985 P. T. Roberge Germanic Languages and Literatures 1986 - 1989 J. Muñoz-Millanes Romance Languages and Literatures 1989 - 1992 S. Mackey Music 1992 - 1995 S. Burnham Music 1996 - 1999 V. Adams Anthropology 2000 - 2002 J. T. Ma Classics 2002 - 2005 S. D. Kelly Philosophy 2006 - 2009 M. D. Gordin History 2009 - 2012 D. A. Fore German 2012 - 2015 Y. Baraz Classics 2016 - 2019 W. S. Dobbie School of Public and International Affairs and Economics 2020 - 2023 Harvey Lederman Philosophy Oliver Ellsworth Preceptorship In memory of Oliver Ellsworth of the Class of 1766, Chief Justice of the United States, 1796-1801, and Ambassador to France, 1799-1801. One of ten Bicentennial Preceptorships: Princeton University established in 1949 ten Bicentennial Preceptorships commemorating ten early officers and graduates, for the purpose of encouraging the development of teaching capacity and scholarship at the assistant professor level. The preceptorships provide an annual fund for research expenses and a one-year leave of absence, during a three-year tenure, for the furtherance of the incumbent's scholarship. In the fall of 1949, sufficient funds, supplementing general salary funds, were set aside from contributions to finance the Bicentennial Preceptorships for an initial period of three years. These funds have been supplemented from time to time by additional contributions and by endowment gifts. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1950 - 1953 B. W. Bates Romance Languages and Literatures 1953 - 1956 G. F. Jones Modern Languages 1959 - 1962 R. E. Kuenne Economics 1962 - 1965 J. Kritzeck Oriental Languages 1965 - 1968 G. G. Krugovoy Slavic Languages and Literatures 1968 - 1971 H. S. Bienen School of Public and International Affairs 1971 - 1972 L. E. Westphal School of Public and International Affairs 1974 - 1977 P. Lansky Music Philip and Beulah Rollins Preceptorship Established in 1962 with funds from the bequest of Philip and Beulah Rollins for the advancement of history. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1961 - 1964 R. Grew History 1964 - 1965 M. B. Duberman History 1965 - 1968 J. W. Shy History 1968 - 1971 J. R. Gillis History 1973 - 1976 D. Ross History 1977 - 1980 P. Geary History 1978 - 1981 A. T. Grafton History 1982 - 1985 R. S. Wilentz History 1985 - 1988 P. G. Nord History 1988 - 1991 L. Engelstein History 1992 - 1995 G. Prakash History 1995 - 1998 J. Adelman History 1998 - 2001 A. N. H. Creager History 2002 - 2005 O. Litvak History 2005 - 2008 H. Tilley History 2008 - 2011 M. F. Laffan History 2011 - 2014 M. Canaday History 2014 - 2017 W. Warren History 2017 - 2020 E. Lew-Williams History 2020 - 2023 Divya Cherian History Philip Freneau Preceptorship In memory of Philip Freneau of the Class of 1771, Poet of the Revolution. One of ten Bicentennial Preceptorships: Princeton University established in 1949 ten Bicentennial Preceptorships commemorating ten early officers and graduates, for the purpose of encouraging the development of teaching capacity and scholarship at the assistant professor level. The preceptorships provide an annual fund for research expenses and a one-year leave of absence, during a three-year tenure, for the furtherance of the incumbent's scholarship. In the fall of 1949, sufficient funds, supplementing general salary funds, were set aside from contributions to finance the Bicentennial Preceptorships for an initial period of three years. These funds have been supplemented from time to time by additional contributions and by endowment gifts. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1950 - 1953 E. D. H. Johnson English 1953 - 1956 M. B. Babbitt Music 1959 - 1962 C. Guilén Romance Languages and Literatures 1962 - 1965 A. Sonnenfeld Romance Languages and Literatures 1965 - 1968 M. J. H. Curschmann Germanic Languages and Literatures 1968 - 1969 E. Ambasz Architecture 1970 - 1973 D. F. Thompson Politics 1973 - 1976 H. H. Field Philosophy Philip Lindsley Preceptorship In memory of Philip Lindsley of the Class of 1804, member of the faculty, 1807-1809, 1812-1824, and vice-president, 1817-1824. One of ten Bicentennial Preceptorships: Princeton University established in 1949 ten Bicentennial Preceptorships commemorating ten early officers and graduates, for the purpose of encouraging the development of teaching capacity and scholarship at the assistant professor level. The preceptorships provide an annual fund for research expenses and a one-year leave of absence, during a three-year tenure, for the furtherance of the incumbent's scholarship. In the fall of 1949, sufficient funds, supplementing general salary funds, were set aside from contributions to finance the Bicentennial Preceptorships for an initial period of three years. These funds have been supplemented from time to time by additional contributions and by endowment gifts. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1950 - 1953 F. C. Bourne Classics 1953 - 1956 R. D. Murray, Jr. Classics 1959 - 1960 N. F. Cantor History 1961 - 1964 D. D. Bien History 1964 - 1965 R. Fagles Comparative Literature 1966 - 1969 S. L. Klineberg Sociology 1969 - 1972 J. M. Brown Art and Archaeology 1973 - 1976 L. O. Lee History Richard Stockton Preceptorship, Ferris Thompson Foundation In memory of Richard Stockton of the Class of 1748, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, and trustee, 1757-1781. One of ten Bicentennial Preceptorships: Princeton University established in 1949 ten Bicentennial Preceptorships commemorating ten early officers and graduates, for the purpose of encouraging the development of teaching capacity and scholarship at the assistant professor level. The preceptorships provide an annual fund for research expenses and a one-year leave of absence, during a three-year tenure, for the furtherance of the incumbent's scholarship. In the fall of 1949, sufficient funds, supplementing general salary funds, were set aside from contributions to finance the Bicentennial Preceptorships for an initial period of three years. These funds have been supplemented from time to time by additional contributions and by endowment gifts. In the spring of 1950, four preceptorships were permanently endowed with funds received in a bequest from the late Ferris Thompson, Class of 1888. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1950 - 1953 J. M. Knapp Music 1953 - 1956 E. O. Edwards Economics 1956 - 1957 E. A. McCormick German 1957 - 1960 J. B. Hughes Modem Languages 1960 - 1963 K. J. Schaum Germanic Languages and Literatures 1963 - 1966 A. R. Turner Art and Archaeology 1966 - 1969 Y.-K. Kao East Asian Studies 1969 - 1972 J. P. Cauvin Romance Languages and Literatures 1972 - 1975 J. L. Macary Romance Languages and Literatures 1975 - 1978 E. Elliott English 1978 - 1981 H. S. Rosen Economics 1981 - 1984 P. Frassica Romance Languages and Literatures 1984 - 1987 S. Sugarman Psychology 1987 - 1990 M. Johnston Philosophy 1992 - 1995 R. Gibbs Religion 1997 - 2000 B. Western Sociology 2000 - 2003 L. F. Batnitzky Religion 2003 - 2006 C. M. Rouse Anthropology 2006 - 2009 E. S. Lieberman Politics 2009 - 2012 T. K. Smith Lewis Center for the Arts 2012 - 2015 E. A. Davis Anthropology 2015 - 2018 M. Vidas Religion, Judaic Studies 2018 - 2021 J. D. A. Frick Philosophy, Human Values 2022 - 2025 Ryo Morimoto Anthropology William Paterson Preceptorship In memory of William Paterson of the Class of 1763, Governor of New Jersey, 1790-1793, Associate Justice of the United States, 1793-1806, and trustee, 1787-1802. One of ten Bicentennial Preceptorships: Princeton University established in 1949 ten Bicentennial Preceptorships commemorating ten early officers and graduates, for the purpose of encouraging the development of teaching capacity and scholarship at the assistant professor level. The preceptorships provide an annual fund for research expenses and a one-year leave of absence, during a three-year tenure, for the furtherance of the incumbent's scholarship. In the fall of 1949, sufficient funds, supplementing general salary funds, were set aside from contributions to finance the Bicentennial Preceptorships for an initial period of three years. These funds have been supplemented from time to time by additional contributions and by endowment gifts. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1951 - 1954 A. W. Sametz Economics 1958 - 1961 E. A. Tiryakian Sociology 1961 - 1964 A. H. Kassof Sociology 1964 - 1966 E. J. Kane Economics 1966 - 1969 S. W. Black III Economics 1969 - 1972 A. A. Ortiz Anthropology 1972 - 1975 C. Glymour Philosophy 1976 - 1979 R. J. Wuthnow Sociology University Preceptorships The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Charles G. Osgood Preceptorship (1986) Established in honor of Charles G. Osgood, Professor of Belles Lettres and one of the original preceptors appointed by Woodrow Wilson, through gifts to A Campaign for Princeton. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1989 - 1990 P. Crabtree Anthropology 1992 - 1995 H. Hirata East Asian Studies 1995 - 1998 T. Levin Germanic Languages and Literatures 1999 - 2002 A. Ponte Architecture 2003 - 2004 J. M. Picciotto English 2003 - 2006 A. E. Sartori Politics 2005 - 2008 S. S. Poor German 2008 - 2011 D. P. Hogan Philosophy 2011 - 2014 C. O. Okele-Agulu Art and Archaeology and African American Studies 2014 - 2017 D. B. Carter Politics 2017 - 2020 T. G. Hamilton Sociology 2020 - 2023 Autumn Womack African American Studies and English Charles H. Mcllwain Preceptorship (1986) Established in honor of Charles H. McIlwain of the Class of 1894, Professor of History and one of the original preceptors appointed by Woodrow Wilson, through gifts to A Campaign for Princeton. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1988 - 1991 E. Santner Germanic Languages and Literatures 1992 - 1995 R. Moran Philosophy 1997 - 2000 O. P. Hasty Slavic Languages and Literatures 2002 - 2005 V. Schröder French and Italian 2005 - 2008 R. Gallo Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures 2008 - 2011 U. K. Mueller Economics 2011 - 2014 G. M. Salamon English 2015 - 2018 J. E. Guerrero Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures 2018 - 2021 K.-Y. Taylor African American Studies 2021 - 2024 Arlene Wong Economics Christian Gauss Fund (1979) Established by a gift of the Good Samaritan Foundation, this fund provides preceptorships for outstanding young faculty members in the fields of history and literature. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1981 - 1984 J. E. DeJean Romance Languages and Literatures 1983 - 1986 J. Oakes History 1984 - 1985 O. Avni Romance Languages and Literatures 1986 - 1989 M. R. Greer Romance Languages and Literatures 1987 - 1990 P. Mandler History 1991 - 1994 E. Lunbeck History 1994 - 1996 K. Gaines History 1994 - 1996 M. Wachtel Slavic Languages and Literatures 2000 - 2003 A. C. Isenberg History 2003 - 2006 R. Gabara Comparative Literature 2004 - 2007 D. G. Burnett History 2006 - 2009 A. Benhaim French and Italian 2010 - 2013 J. Y. Chen History, East Asian Studies 2011 - 2014 E. Rentzou French and Italian 2014 - 2017 P.C.A. Keulemans East Asian Studies 2017 - 2020 K. M. Hill Reischl Slavic Languages and Literatures 2018 - 2021 Eve Krakowski Near Eastern Studies, Judaic Studies 2022 - 2025 Iryna Vushko History Clare Boothe Luce Preceptorship (1989) Established from a grant to support junior faculty positions for women in the sciences and engineering for a period of five years. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1989 - 1994 J. Carey Chemistry Class of 1934 Preceptorship in the School of Public and International Affairs (1989) Established through the gift of Pompeo H. Maresi, Class of 1934, and Phebe Cornell Maresi. [Formerly "Class of 1934 Preceptorship in the Woodrow Wilson School" from 1989-2020.] The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1990 - 1993 A. B. Krueger 1993 - 1996 S. Korenman 1996 - 1999 D. Kammen 1999 - 2002 D. J. Yashar 2004 - 2007 E. Thun School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2006 - 2009 D. E. Lewis School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2009 - 2009 E. M. Hafner-Burton School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2010 - 2013 S. Chassang School of Public and International Affairs and Economics 2013 - 2016 J. N. Shapiro School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2017 - 2020 C.J. E. Metcalf Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and School of Public and International Affairs 2020 - 2023 Andrew Guess School of Public and International Affairs and Politics Class of 1942 Preceptorship in History (2008) Established by a bequest from Edward S. Eisenhart, Class of 1942. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 2009 - 2012 E. Pravilova History 2012 - 2015 Y. Mintzker History 2016 - 2019 R. A. Lozano History 2020 - 2023 Peter Wirzbicki History Cyril E. Black Preceptorship in the School of Public and International Affairs (1989) Established in honor of Cyril Black, Professor History (1939-1986) and Director of the Center of International Studies (1968-1985) through a gift of Phebe Cornell Maresi and Pompeo H. Maresi, Class of 1934. [Formerly the Cyril E. Black Preceptorship in the Woodrow Wilson School from 1989-2020.] The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1990 - 1993 A. L. Friedberg 1993 - 1996 T. J. Besley 1996 - 1999 J. Morgan 2004 - 2007 H. Rey School of Public and International Affairs and Economics 2007 - 2010 C. Davis School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2012 - 2015 R. M. Dancygier School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2015 - 2018 B. Moll School of Public and International Affairs and Economics 2019 - 2022 Melissa Lee School of Public and International Affairs and Politics D. T. Suzuki Preceptorship (1983) The gift of an anonymous donor. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1984 - 1987 A. Sponberg Religion 1988 - 1991 S. F. Teiser Religion 1992 - 1995 J. Stone Religion David L. Rike Preceptorship in History (1978) Established by the Rike Family Foundation in honor of David L. Rike of the Class of 1927 and two preceptors important to Mr. Rike's undergraduate education, Raymond J. Sontag, Assistant Professor of History, and Elmer Adolph Beller, Instructor in History. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient 1980 - 1983 D. Abraham 1985 - 1988 M. C. Stansell 1988 - 1991 M. F. Jimenez 1991 - 1992 G. Prakash 1992 - 1995 S. Kotkin 1995 - 1998 S. Marchand 2003 - 2006 K. M. Kruse 2010 - 2013 B. Raman 2014 - 2017 E.K. Hubbard 2018 - 2021 H. Bian 2021 - 2024 Michael A. Blaakman Dusenbury Preceptorship of Geological and Geophysical Sciences (1983) Established by a bequest from Duncan C. Dusenbury in memory of his brothers, William A. Dusenbury and Edgar T. Dusenbury. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient 1983 - 1987 R. F. Stallard 1987 - 1990 N. Lundberg 1994 - 1997 A. Rubin 2003 - 2006 D. M. Sigman 2010 - 2013 F. J. Simons 2013 - 2016 S. A. Fueglistaler George H. and Mildred F. Whitfield Preceptorship in the Humanities (1998) Established by Anne W. and John C. Kenny and Needham Bryan Whitfield, Class of 1958, in honor of Anne and Bryan's parents, and in conjunction with their children Anne B. Kenny, Class of 1987, Kathryn B. Kenny, Class of 1989, Julia F. Whitfield, Class of 1986, and Theodore Hatch Whitfield, Class of 1986. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1998 - 2001 T. F. Leisten Art and Archaeology 2002 - 2005 R. Krauel Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures 2005 - 2006 C. D. Blanton English 2006 - 2009 T. P. Kelly Philosophy 2009 - 2012 M. E. N. Zchomelidse Art and Archaeology 2012 - 2015 B. M. Carvalho Spanish and Portuguese Languages and Cultures 2015 - 2018 C. N. Wampole French and Italian 2018 - 2021 J. H. Billings Classics 2021 - 2024 Basile C. Baudez Art and Archaeology Harold Willis Dodds Presidential Preceptorship (1986) Established through gifts to A Campaign for Princeton in honor of Harold Willis Dodds, President of the University 1933-1957. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1989 - 1992 M. Celia Civil Engineering 1993 - 1996 M. Browning Council of the Humanities 1997 - 2000 O. M. Arnold English 2001 - 2004 B. A. White Music 2004 - 2007 J. G. Biehl Anthropology 2007 - 2010 A. Jamal Politics 2011 - 2014 H. Reimitz History 2016 - 2019 I. V. Small Art and Archaeology 2019 - 2022 Beatrice Kitzinger Art and Archaeology Jacob Viner Preceptorship (1986) Established in honor of Jacob Viner, Professor of Economics and International Finance through gifts to A Campaign for Princeton. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1993 - 1996 C. Swain School of Public and International Affairs 1997 - 2000 G. Maggi Economics 2002 - 2005 E. T. Tamer Economics 2006 - 2009 J. M. Rothstein School of Public and International Affairs and Economics 2010 - 2013 S-J. Leslie Philosophy 2013 - 2016 D. A. Sraer Economics 2017 - 2020 J.A. Vertesi Sociology 2021 - 2024 German S. Gieczewski Politics James A. Elkins, Jr. '41 Preceptorship in Molecular Biology (2014) Established by a gift from The Elkins Foundation. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 2014 - 2017 A. Korennykh Molecular Biology 2016 - 2018 D. Devenport Molecular Biology 2018 - 2021 J. Toettcher Molecular Biology 2021 - 2024 Eszter Posfai Molecular Biology John Maclean, Jr., Presidential Preceptorship (1986) Established through gifts to A Campaign for Princeton in honor of John Maclean, Jr., Class of 1816 and President of the University 1854-1868. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1988 - 1991 G. Marrone-Puglia Romance Languages and Literatures 1992 - 1995 E. Cadava English 1995 - 1998 B. Colomina Architecture 2000 - 2003 K. E. Whittington Politics 2003 - 2006 S. Kastner Psychology 2006 - 2009 C. M. Güthenke Classics 2009 - 2012 S. A. Oushakine Slavic Languages and Literatures 2012 - 2015 J. I. Levy History 2012 - 2015 E. L. Paluck Psychology and School of Public and International Affairs 2016 - 2019 E. D. Oberfield Economics 2020 - 2023 Aikaterini (Katerina) Stergiopoulou Classics Laurance S. Rockefeller Preceptorship (1990) Established by the gift of Laurance S. Rockefeller, Class of 1932. Two preceptorships for junior faculty associated with the Princeton University Center for Human Values. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1993 - 1996 D. Prentice Psychology 1996 - 1999 G. Sreenivasan Philosophy 1998 - 2001 M. J. Larrimore Religion 2000 - 2003 P. J. Deneen Politics 2001 - 2004 L. F. Batnitzky Religion 2003 - 2006 K. M. Davis English 2006 - 2009 T. K. Shaw Politics 2008 - 2011 N. C. Lee French and Italian 2009 - 2012 E. Harman Philosophy and University Center for Human Values 2011 - 2014 S. E. McGrath Philosophy 2014 - 2017 J. I. Kotin English 2016 - 2019 A. I. Coman Psychology, School of Public and International Affairs 2018 - 2021 A. A. Kesson Art and Archaeology, African American Studies 2019 - 2022 Desmond Jagmohan Politics 2022 - 2025 Gregory A. Conti Politics Lawrence S. Brodie Preceptorship in Psychology (1990) Established by gifts from H. Keith H. Brodie '61 and his family. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1995 - 1998 T. Shors 1998 - 2000 G. B. Moskowitz 2003 - 2006 J. N. Shelton 2006 - 2009 K. A. Norman 2009 - 2012 A. A. Ghanzanfar Psychology and Princeton Neuroscience Institute 2012 - 2015 N. B. Turk-Browne 2015 - 2018 J. A. Taylor 2018 - 2021 C. Lew-Williams McDonnell Preceptorship (2013) The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded through a competitive selection process to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 2013 - 2016 M. Murthy Molecular Biology and Princeton Neuroscience Institute 2023 - Annegret L. Falkner Princeton Neuroscience Institute Melancthon W. Jacobus Preceptorship in Religion (1957) Established with funds contributed by friends and former associates of the Reverend Dr. Melancthon W. Jacobus, Class of 1877, a member of the Board of Trustees of Princeton University from 1891 to 1937, and chairman of its Committee on the Curriculum from 1904 to 1933. This fund supported instructorships in the Department of Religion from 1958 to 1980, and subsequently has provided general support to the staffing of the department. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient 1958 - 1959 P. M. Harrison 1959 - 1961 W. P. Jones 1961 - 1964 J. F. Wilson 1965 - 1966 J. S. Holladay, Jr. 1967 - 1968 J. E. Waddell 1968 - 1969 C. W. Powers 1976 - 1977 J. L. Stout 1978 - 1980 M. Himmelfarb 2009 - 2012 A. A. M. Luijendijk 2017 - 2020 S.A. Perry Mellon Preceptorships NEC Preceptorship (1990) Established through a "Fund for the 1980's" granted by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1981 - 1984 L. Fernàndez-Cifuentes Romance Languages and Literatures 1981 - 1987 J. L. Hochschild Politics and School of Public and International Affairs 1981 - 1988 B. R. Yack Politics 1982 - 1989 E. Sears Art and Archaeology 1982 - 1988 L. C. Weissler Religion 1985 - 1988 S. M. Garon History 1985 - 1988 J. K. Tulis Politics 1986 - 1988 D. L. Esch English 1989 - 1990 C. Kafadar Near Eastern Studies 1989 - 1990 E. Schor English 1989 - 1992 D. Bachman Politics 1989 - 1992 K. McPherson Romance Languages and Literatures 1990 - 1991 L. Abu-Lughod Religion 1990 - 1993 J. Shoptaw English NEC Preceptorship (1990) Established with a grant from the NEC Corporation to support junior faculty in the School of Engineering and Applied Science for a period of five years. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1991 - 1992 J. Sturm Electrical and Computer Engineering 1992 - 1993 N. Jha Electrical and Computer Engineering 1993 - 1994 R. Register Chemical Engineering 1994 - 1995 W. Wolf Electrical and Computer Engineering 1995 - 1996 G. Deodatis Civil Engineering Professor Uwe E. Reinhardt and Julis-Rabinowitz Family Preceptorship in Multidisciplinary Studies (2011) Established by a gift from the Julis Foundation and the Julis Family to recognize excellence in multi-disciplinary scholarship and research. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 2011 - 2014 J. C. Gold Religion 2014 - 2017 F. Marcon East Asian Studies, History 2017 - 2020 E. Y-T. Huang East Asian Studies, Comparative Literature 2022 - 2025 Arun Hendi Sociology, Public Affairs Ralph O. Glendinning Preceptorship (1986) Two preceptorships established by the gift of Ralph O. Glendinning '49, to be awarded to outstanding young faculty members associated with the School of Public and International Affairs. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1987 - 1990 A. Kohli School of Public and International Affairs 1991 - 1994 J. Herbst School of Public and International Affairs 1995 - 1998 C. Rouse School of Public and International Affairs 1999 - 2002 K. E. Stoner-Weiss School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2005 - 2008 A. Lleras-Muney School of Public and International Affairs and Economics 2005 - 2008 J. A. Tucker School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2008 - 2009 J. L Trounstine School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2009 - 2009 J. M. K. Lyall School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2011 - 2014 J. K. S. De Loecker School of Public and International Affairs and Economics 2012 - 2015 A. Glaser School of Public and International Affairs and Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering 2015 - 2018 T. S. Vogl School of Public and International Affairs and Economics 2015 - 2018 K. Yarhi-Milo School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2018 - 2021 R. O. Truex School of Public and International Affairs and Politics 2019 - 2022 Adam Goldstein School of Public and International Affairs and Sociology 2021 - 2024 Gregor Jarosch Economics and Public Affairs Richard Allen Lester Preceptorship (1984) Established by the Forbes Foundation and Malcolm S. Forbes, Class of 1941, Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr., Class of 1970, and Christopher Forbes, Class of 1972. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1984 - 1987 G. M. Grossman Economics and School of Public and International Affairs 1988 - 1991 J. Campbell School of Public and International Affairs 1991 - 1994 J. Londregan School of Public and International Affairs 1994 - 1997 A. C. Case School of Public and International Affairs 1997 - 2000 D. L. Pagnini Sociology and Public Affairs 2000 - 2003 J. R. Goldstein Sociology and School of Public and International Affairs 2004 - 2007 P. R. Silver History 2010 - 2013 S. Takahashi Economics 2013 - 2016 O. Itskhoki School of Public and International Affairs and Economics 2019 - 2022 Daniela Mairhofer Classics 2022 - 2025 Nicholas W. Buchholz Economics Richard B. Fisher Preceptorships in Integrative Genomics (2005) The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 2005 - 2011 M. Llinás Molecular Biology and Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics 2005 - 2012 C. T. Murphy Molecular Biology and Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics 2011 - 2015 P. Andolfatto Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics 2012 - 2016 T. Gregor Physics and Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics 2015 - 2018 J. F. Ayroles Ecology and Evolutionary Biology 2016 - 2019 M. H. Wuhr Molecular Biology and the Lewis-Sigler Institute for Integrative Genomics Robert K. Root Preceptorship (1986) Established in honor of Robert K. Root, Professor of English, Dean of the Faculty and one of the original preceptors appointed by Woodrow Wilson, through gifts to A Campaign for Princeton. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1989 - 1992 A. J. McAdams Politics 1993 - 1996 M. Vidal Art and Archaeology 1996 - 1999 D. Howell East Asian Studies 2000 - 2003 M. B. Hansen English 2003 - 2004 F. Tong Psychology 2005 - 2008 H. Lorenz Philosophy 2008 - 2011 K. W. Ramsay Politics 2011 - 2014 W. L. Belcher Comparative Literature, African American Studies 2018 - 2021 F. M. Meggers School of Architecture, Andlinger Center for Energy and the Environment 2022 - 2025 Flora Champy French and Italian Robert Remsen Laidlaw '04 Preceptorship in the Humanities (1983) Established by the Forbes Foundation and Malcolm S. Forbes, Class of 1941, Malcolm S. Forbes, Jr., Class of 1970, and Christopher C. Forbes, Class of 1972. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1983 - 1984 A. Sponberg Religion 1984 - 1987 M. Himmelfarb Religion 1991 - 1994 D. Fuss English 1994 - 1996 A. Schiesaro Classics 1998 - 2001 L. F. Moreira Romance Languages and Literatures 2002 - 2005 A. J. Acres Art and Archaeology 2005 - 2008 T. O. Wolff English 2008 - 2011 M. Fara Philosophy 2012 - 2015 L. L. Levy Comparative Literature 2015 - 2018 B. E. Herrera Lewis Center for the Arts and Theater 2018 - 2021 B. N. Nagel German 2022 - 2025 Grace E. Helton Philosophy Samuel Davies Presidential Preceptorship (1986) Established through gifts to A Campaign for Princeton in honor of Samuel Davies, President of the University 1759-1761. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1986 - 1989 J. Jemmott Psychology 1993 - 1996 J. Frigyesi Music 1997 - 2000 S. T. Tlatli Romance Languages and Literatures 2001 - 2004 W. Heller Music 2004 - 2007 D. A. Brooks English 2007 - 2010 R. A. M. R. Reis School of Public and International Affairs and Economics 2010 - 2013 J. B. Guild History and African American Studies 2013 - 2016 J.P. Kastellec Politics 2017 - 2020 J.R. Seo Music Stanley J. Seeger University Preceptorship (1989) Established with funds from the Stanley J. Seeger Hellenic fund in the interest of the Program in Hellenic Studies. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1989 - 1991 M. Mazower History The Johanna and Alfred Hurley *61 P76 P82 P86 Preceptorship in History (2012) Established by their family in honor of Johanna and Alfred Hurley. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 2012 - 2015 K. Guenther History 2017 - 2020 J. M. Rampling History 2020 - 2023 Xin Wen East Asian Studies and History William G. Bowen Presidential Preceptorship (1987) Established through gifts by alumni and friends in honor of William G. Bowen of the Graduate Class of 1958 on the occasion of his retirement as Princeton's 17th president. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1991 - 1994 C. Kupchan Politics 1994 - 1997 E. Kiss Politics 1998 - 2001 S. E. Berman Politics 2004 - 2007 A. N. Elga Philosophy 2007 - 2010 J. D. Clinton Politics 2011 - 2014 J. D. Downie Classics 2014 - 2017 S. Dasgupta Philosophy 2017 - 2020 C.Y. Yerkes Art and Archaeology 2020 - 2023 Mikkel Plagborg-Moller Economics William Sauter LaPorte '28 Preceptorship in Regional Studies (1993) Established with funds from the bequest of William Sauter LaPorte '28 to support instruction and research, with special regard for non-Western nations and cultures. The University Preceptorships are endowed junior faculty positions, established by benefactors, which are awarded to outstanding assistant professors for the furtherance of their teaching and scholarship. These preceptorships provide one semester's paid leave of absence and an annual fund to assist with research expenses. Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1995 - 1998 M. Pei Politics 1998 - 2001 E.H.P.M. Kreike History 2002 - 2003 C. Marran East Asian Studies 2004 - 2007 A. Siddikou-Morton French and Italian Additional Preceptorships Additional Preceptorships Supported through Gifts Year(s) Name of Recipient Department 1951 - 1953 C. C. Smith English 1951 - 1954 D. W. Alden Modem Languages 1951 - 1954 M. H. Bernstein School of Public and International Affairs 1951 - 1954 E. Forbes Music 1951 - 1954 W. A. Kaufmann Philosophy 1951 - 1954 M. M. Tumin Sociology 1952 - 1953 R. G. Hallwachs English 1952 - 1953 J. G. Kemeny Mathematics and Philosophy 1952 - 1955 E. L. King Romance Languages and Literatures 1952 - 1955 J. R. Martin Art and Archaeology 1954 - 1956 R. M. Ludwig English 1954 - 1956 E. A. McCormick German 1954 - 1956 C. G. Sellers History 1954 - 1956 G. M. Sykes Sociology 1955 - 1958 E. Kim Music 1955 - 1958 M. D. Peterson History 1956 - 1958 M. duP. Lee, Jr. History and Public Affairs 1956 - 1959 W. W. Eason Economics 1956 - 1959 W. C. Seitz Art and Archaeology 1956 - 1959 S. J. Stein History 1959 - 1961 W. F. Murphy Politics 1961 - 1964 L. Gordenker Politics 1961 - 1964 A. W. Litz, Jr. English 1962 - 1964 M. B. Duberman History 1962 - 1965 J. Feinberg Philosophy 1962 - 1965 L. F. Hoffman Romance Languages and Literatures 1963 - 1966 T. P. Roche, Jr. English 1963 - 1966 R. M. Rorty Philosophy 1963 - 1966 J. Schraibman Spanish 1964 - 1967 J. K. Randall Music 1966 - 1969 J. V. Fleming English 1966 - 1969 W. E. Henthorn East Asian Studies 1966 - 1969 C. E. Townsend Slavic Languages and Literatures 1966 - 1969 J. R. Wallace Philosophy 1967 - 1970 W. E. Oates Economics 1967 - 1970 V. Preller Religion 1967 - 1970 J. E. Seigel History 1969 - 1971 L. H. Babby Slavic Languages and Literatures 1969 - 1972 E. Showalter, Jr. Romance Languages and Literatures 1969 - 1972 R. D. Portes School of Public and International Affairs