Distinguished Faculty - June 10, 2019 - INDUCTION OF THE 2018- 2019 - SUNY
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The State University of New York
Distinguished Academy
INDUCTION OF THE 2018–2019
Distinguished
Faculty
June 10, 2019
90 State Events • Albany, New York
1
The State University of New York
Distinguished Academy
Monday, June 10, 2019
90 State Events • Albany, New York
Master of Ceremonies
Dr. Tod A. Laursen, Provost and Senior Vice Chancellor
Welcome
Dr. Gwen Kay
President, University Faculty Senate
Ms. Nina Tamrowski
President, Faculty Council of Community Colleges
~ Dinner ~
Chancellor’s Remarks
Dr. Kristina M. Johnson, Chancellor
Conferral of the Medallion of Distinction
Honorable H. Carl McCall, Chairman, Board of Trustees, State University of New York
Induction of the 2018-2019 Distinguished Faculty
Rank of Distinguished Professor
Rank of Distinguished Service Professor
Rank of Distinguished Teaching Professor
Rank of Distinguished Librarian
The Oneonta Jazz Quartet, featuring student musicians, provides this evening’s music.
Robert Roman, Director and Music Department Chair, Piano
Geoffrey Rosenthal, Tenor Sax
Colin Waldron, Bass
Zachary Nickel, DrumsFrom
The Chancellor
June 10, 2019
Dear Distinguished Academy Members and Guests,
It is my honor and pleasure to welcome you to The State University of New York’s Eighth Annual
Distinguished Academy Celebratory Dinner and Induction Ceremony.
On this day, we officially welcome 32 new members to the Academy, drawn from 13 campuses across the
state, and representing an extensive range of intellectual pursuits and disciplines. They demonstrate the best
qualities of SUNY and join their colleagues who excel in service, teaching, librarianship, scholarship, and
creativity. This evening, we celebrate their groundbreaking contributions to their respective fields. These new
inductees truly embody SUNY’s mission“To Learn – To Search – To Serve.”
This distinction brings with it not just honor, but responsibility. Members of the Academy carry additional
leadership responsibility and help to raise and ensure academic excellence within SUNY. In addition, they
serve as role models to SUNY at large and are called upon to provide service to both their own campus
communities as well as those throughout our system. I am confident all Distinguished Faculty will embrace
these expectations and the opportunities they present, as we continue to elevate our national profile.
Thank you for being such a significant part of the SUNY family. Your dedication to the highest principles of
your profession and your commitment to SUNY are a source of great pride and inspiration to us all.
With warm regards,
Kristina M. Johnson, PhD
Chancellor
1SUNY DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY
T
he rank of SUNY Distinguished Professor was created by the Board of Trustees in 1963
with the first faculty member promoted to the rank in 1964. Since then 1,148 faculty
have been honored in one of four specific categories: Distinguished Professorship,
Distinguished Service Professorship, Distinguished Teaching Professorship, and Distinguished
Librarian. SUNY’s Distinguished faculty include Nobel Laureates, National Academy members, a
Fields Medalist, a Dirac Medalist, and National Medal of Technology and Innovation winners.
It was the intent of the Board of Trustees that appointment to the Distinguished Faculty ranks
would also carry additional leadership responsibility. Distinguished faculty are expected to function
as role models and devote appropriate service to University-wide activities, both ceremonial and
professional, such as offering lectures and seminars, informing curricular development, improving
the overall academic experience of students, mentoring junior faculty, and leading inquiry into
issues of importance to SUNY and the larger society.
In 2012, at the request of Chancellor Emerita Nancy L. Zimpher, the Board of Trustees officially
created the SUNY Distinguished Academy, whose members include all Distinguished faculty
appointed by the SUNY Board of Trustees. The Distinguished Academy serves as a formal
organization to bring together many of SUNY’s most esteemed faculty and, in so doing, to
leverage the collective wisdom and expertise of its members to support academic excellence across
the State University of New York.
2 4D I S T I N G U I S H E D FA C U LT Y
DESCRIPTIONS
he Distinguished Faculty rank was created to encourage ongoing commitment to
T excellence, kindle intellectual vibrancy, elevate the standards of instruction, and enrich
contributions to public service. They demonstrate the State University’s pride and
gratitude for the consummate professionalism, groundbreaking scholarship, exceptional instruction,
and breadth and significance of service contributions of its faculty.
Appointment constitutes a promotion to the State University’s highest academic rank, and it is
conferred solely by The State University of New York Board of Trustees.
w The Distinguished Professorship is conferred upon faculty having achieved national or
international prominence and a distinguished reputation within the individual’s chosen field
through significant contributions to research and scholarship or through artistic performance or
achievement in the fine and performing arts.
w The Distinguished Service Professorship is conferred upon instructional faculty having
achieved a distinguished reputation for service not only to the campus and the University, but
also to the community, the State of New York, or even the nation, by sustained effort in the
application of intellectual skills drawing from the candidate’s scholarly and research interests to
issues of public concern. It is bestowed on faculty in any of the disciplines or fields of study.
w The Distinguished Teaching Professorship is conferred upon instructional faculty for
outstanding teaching competence at the graduate, undergraduate, or professional levels. Teaching
mastery is to be consistently demonstrated over multiple years at the institution where the
Distinguished Teaching Professorship is bestowed.
w The Distinguished Librarian is conferred upon librarians whose contributions have been
transformational in creating a new information environment by providing access to information,
sharing or networking information resources, and fostering information literacy.
w Medallion of Distinction honors a prominent individual who has enhanced the research, teaching
or service components of the State University of New York, and she/he becomes an honorary
member of the SUNY Distinguished Academy.
536
DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY
MEDALLION OF DISTINCTION
H. Carl McCall
H. Carl McCall was appointed Chairman of the State University of New York Board
of Trustees on October 17, 2011. The State University of New York is the largest
comprehensive university system in the United States, educating more than 1.4 million
students in more than 7,500 degree and certificate programs on 64 campuses.
Mr. McCall served as Comptroller of the State of New York from May 1993 to De-
cember 2002. As Chief Fiscal Officer of the State, he was responsible for govern-
mental and financial oversight and pension fund management. As sole Trustee of the
880,000-member State and Local Retirement Systems, Mr. McCall was responsible for
investing a pension fund valued at $120 billion.
Mr. McCall has had a distinguished career as a public servant. He served three terms as
a New York State Senator representing the upper Manhattan district of New York City;
as an Ambassador to the United Nations; as a Commissioner of the Port Authority of
New York and New Jersey; and as the Commissioner of the New York State Division
of Human Rights.
Mr. McCall has been a passionate advocate for public education. He served as Presi-
dent of the New York City Board of Education from 1991–1993, where he set policy
for the largest school system in the nation.
He has also been active in the private sector; he served as a Vice President of Citibank
and as Corporate Director of the New York Stock Exchange, Tyco International, New
Plan Realty Corporation, Ariel Investment, and presently Athene Holding.
He was educated at Dartmouth College, Andover Newton Theological Seminary, and
the University of Edinburgh. He is the recipient of nine honorary degrees.
He is married to Dr. Joyce F. Brown, President of the Fashion Institute of Technology.
7 5DISTINGUISHED
ACADEMY
INDUCTEES
68DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY INDUCTEES
CLASS OF 2019
DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR study of Africa. She has been awarded fellowships by the
Smithsonian Institution, the Canada Council, the Society
Lawrence M. Schell for the Humanities at Cornell, the Getty Museum, and UC-
LA’s Institute for the Study of Gender in Africa.
Dr. Schell is a member of the Department of Anthropol-
ogy at the University at Albany with a joint appointment Michel Bruneau
in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics in
Albany’s School of Public Health. He also serves as Di- Dr. Bruneau, a member of the Department of Civil, Struc-
rector of the University at Albany Center for the Elimina- tural and Environmental Engineering at the University at
tion of Minority Health Disparities and holds the title of Buffalo, is a Fellow of the American Society of Civil En-
Clinical Associate Professor at Albany Medical College’s gineers and the Canadian Academy of Engineering. Dr.
Department of Pediatrics. A globally respected biological Bruneau is a structural engineer who is internationally
anthropologist, Dr. Schell is internationally known and renowned for his expertise in earthquake and blast engi-
respected for his research on human growth and devel- neering of buildings and bridges, with particular empha-
opment. He has generated nearly 200 publications that sis on the ductile design of steel structures. Lauded by
are highly regarded across the fields of anthropology, bi- his peers as a “towering figure” in structural engineering
ology, and public health, and that appear in some of these who has been “informative and influential in the progress
fields’ top outlets. His research has attracted significant made on steel design and seismic standards in the United
external funding, totaling over $25 million, resulting in States,” Dr. Bruneau has made seminal research findings
important changes in environmental health and the ways that have been incorporated into both national and inter-
in which practitioners and policy-makers serve those national standards of specifications for ductile steel plate
most affected by health disparities. Dr. Schell has been shear walls, tubular eccentrically braced frames, and
honored with numerous awards and prestigious fellow- ductile composite sandwich walls. Dr. Bruneau’s devel-
ships. He is an elected Fellow of the American Associ- opment and validation of the tubular eccentrically braced
ation for the Advancement of Science and an Honorary frames concept for bridges was implemented in the $1
Scientific Advisor for the Institute for Anthropological billion temporary supports for the new San Francis-
Research, Zagreb, Croatia. He has received support from co-Oakland Bay Bridge. Over the decades, Dr. Bruneau
the NATO Advanced Study Institute, and was a Fulbright has traveled the world to assess structural damage
Senior Research Scholar in Florence, Italy. caused by earthquakes, including those in Christchurch,
New Zealand; Turkey; Los Angeles; and San Francisco.
Nkiru Nzegwu Similarly, he was sought out for a reconnaissance visit to
New York City in the aftermath of the attack on the World
Dr. Nzegwu, professor in the Africana Studies Depart- Trade Center on September 11, 2001. He has more than
ment at Binghamton University, is an artist, curator, art 500 publications to his credit.
historian, and philosopher, whose trailblazing work has
transformed African philosophy, and strongly challenged Anthony A. Campagnari
the canon of Western art history. Her book Family Matters:
Feminist Concepts in African Philosophy, which questions Dr. Campagnari, Professor of Microbiology and Immunol-
the applicability of Western conceptual frameworks on ogy and Senior Associate Dean for Research and Gradu-
Africana culture, is regarded as a classic. In addition, she ate Biomedical Education in the Jacobs School of Medi-
has edited five anthologies, authored 62 articles and book cine and Biomedical Sciences at the University at Buffalo,
chapters, produced 11 curated art exhibitions and seven has achieved national and international recognition for his
exhibition catalogs. Her artistic production includes six research contributions to the field of infectious disease.
solo and eight group exhibitions. To promote research in A Fellow of the American Academy of Microbiology, Dr.
African philosophy and art, Dr. Nzegwu built award-win- Campagnari is a highly cited author, and a renowned au-
ning repositories, including the Africa Resource Center, thority on the biology and pathogenicity of specific bacte-
which at its height served over 10 million users from over ria and immune system regulation in sexually transmitted
90 countries with 200,000 users per week, has served infections, inner ear infections, and respiratory tract in-
as a resource for UNICEF, the BBC, and National Geo- fections. His innovative translational research is leading
graphic. Likewise, her Africa Knowledge Project serves to the development of new ways to treat infections, and
as a publishing platform for five journals devoted to the
* Inductees are alphabetized by campus.
79DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY INDUCTEES
CLASS OF 2019
his seminal study on the role of capsule proteins in the for his path-breaking work in theorizing regulation as a
pathogenesis of some bacteria has helped identify poten- complex interaction within a field of “regulatory culture.”
tial therapeutic drug targets. Dr. Campagnari’s colleagues This framework has enabled Dr. Meidinger to illuminate
especially value his work examining a range of structures emergent governance institutions in environmental poli-
from protein to lipid to saccharides in the context of dif- cy, including emissions markets, privatized enforcement,
ferent infection processes (e.g., adherence, biofilms) and collaborative ecosystem management, and, most nota-
models (e.g., pneumonia, ear infections). bly, private standard-setting and product certification. A
consistent focus of his scholarship has been the rise of
Gary A. Giovino non-state governance institutions. Dr. Meidinger has cat-
alyzed a group of scholars worldwide to transform our
Dr. Giovino is the Chair of the University at Buffalo’s De- understanding of the relationships among and between
partment of Community Health and Health Behavior in the citizens, institutions, and the environment, and to expand
School of Public Health and Health Professions. A Fel- strategies for meeting critical environmental challenges.
low of the Society for Research on Nicotine and Tobac- His work has influenced not only this area of study but
co, Dr. Giovino is an internationally recognized expert on also the practice of policy, both nationally and interna-
the surveillance and control of tobacco use. Dr. Giovino’s tionally.
accomplishments include extensive research funding
and an exemplary record of publications in high-ranking John P. Richard
journals. His scholarship has contributed to the under-
standing of health disparities and consequences related Dr. Richard, a Distinguished Professor in the University
to smoking in high-risk populations, including African at Buffalo’s Department of Chemistry, is internationally
Americans and young people. In 2012, Dr. Giovino led renowned for his pioneering discoveries in physical or-
the world’s largest tobacco use study, which surveyed ganic chemistry and chemical biology. A Fellow of the
more than 435,000 respondents representing three bil- American Chemical Society, Dr. Richard is the author
lion people from 16 countries around the world. His in- or co-author of more than 200 peer-reviewed articles,
ternational surveys have documented barriers to tobacco nearly half of them in the Journal of the American Chem-
control in low- to mid-income countries, which bear the ical Society, the top academic journal in the field. He has
brunt of the mortality and morbidity related to its use. His edited or co-edited 16 books, and he serves as the editor
research has informed the development of tobacco con- or co-editor of 16 volumes of the Annual Reports on the
trol policies around the globe. Among the leading tobacco Progress of Chemistry: Organic Chemistry. He has pre-
epidemiologists in the world, Dr. Giovino is sought out by sented more than 230 invited lectures in more than twen-
such organizations as the Centers for Disease Control, ty countries. Dr. Richards’ research has been continu-
the U.S. Federal Drug Administration, the World Health ously funded for the past 25 years by either the National
Organization, and the U.S. Surgeon General’s office for Science Foundation or the National Institutes of Health.
his expertise. His research in mechanistic enzymology addresses is-
sues related to how enzymes catalyze organic reactions,
Errol E. Meidinger thus bridging chemical studies designed to characterize
the reactive intermediates of organic reactions in water
Dr. Meidinger is the Margaret W. Wong Professor of Law and biological studies on enzymatic catalysis of these re-
in the School of Law at the University at Buffalo. He is actions. His findings help explain key steps in metabolic
an internationally renowned scholar of regulation, and a pathways essential to all organisms and have enormous
pioneer of the influential view of regulation as a collab- implications for healthcare and other industries.
orative process of government. He is credited with con-
ducting research that helped demonstrate the vast poten- Lawrence J. Maheady
tial of non-governance institutions, and his scholarship
has greatly broadened national and international strate- Dr. Maheady, professor in the Department of Exceptional
gies to address critical environmental challenges. He has Education at Buffalo State College, is an accomplished
served the Law School as Vice Dean for Research, Di- researcher who embeds his research within teacher ed-
rector of the UB Environment and Society Institute (from ucation programs. The Hank Mann Endowed Chair of Ex-
1998-2001), and Director of the Baldy Center for Law ceptional Education, Dr. Maheady has co-authored three
and Social Policy. Dr. Meidinger is known internationally books and 102 articles and book chapters, and he has
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10DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY INDUCTEES
CLASS OF 2019
edited two special journal issues. He has conducted more ics, Electroencephalogram (EEG), magnetic resonance
than 300 staff development sessions in 29 states. Dr. Ma- imaging (MRI), and Functional magnetic resonance imag-
heady’s work ranges from peer-mediated interventions ing (fMRI). Dr. Lytton was one of the first to suggest and
to evidence-based and high-leverage practices in special then demonstrate applications of his research in a wide
education. His newest book, High Leverage Practices for variety of brain disease. His research has been contin-
Inclusive Practice, provides rich, practical information for uously funded by the National Institutes of Health (NIH);
teachers of students with mild disabilities. An invited his book Computer to Brain was the first undergraduate
member of prominent think tanks such as the non-profit textbook in the field, and he has over 120 publications. Dr.
Wing Institute and the Collaboration for Effective Educa- Lytton has chaired multiple NIH study sections, helped
tor Development, Accountability and Reform (CEEDAR) to develop core neural simulation software tools, serves
Center, Dr. Maheady has been honored with the Pearson on the editorial boards of several renowned journals, and
Excellence in Teacher Education Award by the Interna- speaks and teaches nationally and internationally.
tional Council for Exceptional Children’s Conference, one
of the highest international honors given to those in spe- David J. Kieber
cial education.
Dr. Kieber, professor in Environmental Science and For-
Tiantian Zheng estry’s Department of Chemistry, is an internationally
recognized expert in the field of chemical oceanography.
Dr. Zheng, Professor of Sociology and Anthropology at Dr. Kieber has made a number of seminal contributions to
SUNY Cortland, is a world authority on ethnographic the understanding of oceanic carbon and sulfur cycles (in
field anthropology in post-socialist China. For the past 15 the Antarctic, the Black Sea, the Mediterranean Sea, the
years, she has extensively investigated the socio-political Atlantic and Pacific Oceans), the role of photochemical
problems of human trafficking, sexual identities, domes- and biological processes in these cycles and the effect
tic violence, sex work, the transmission of HIV/AIDS and of aerosols across the air-sea interface. He has made a
STDs, and the intersection of these social and political number of advanced findings in the study of the effects of
dynamics with conditions of poverty and marginality in sunlight on seawater chemicals, reactive oxygen species
post-socialist China. Dr. Zheng has authored or co-au- generation, and the production of volatile organic sulfur
thored nine academic books, 26 peer-reviewed book compounds by marine phytoplankin. His career compris-
chapters, and 25 peer-reviewed journal publications. She es nearly 25 years of academic excellence in scholar-
has testified before Congress and the United Nations on ship, teaching, and creative activities. Some of his more
human trafficking, and has been a featured guest speaker significant scholarship include 78 peer reviewed journal
on NPR, BBC, and NBC. Dr. Zheng has delivered over 90 publications in leading publications within his field in-
papers at both national and international conferences. Her cluding Science, Nature, Nature Geosicence, Limnology and
two seminal books, Red Lights: The Lives of Sex Workers Oceanography, Environmental Science and Technology, and
in Postsocialist China, and Tongzhi Living: Men Attracted to Environmental Chemistry. The principal investigator for
Men in Postsocialist China, are widely acclaimed for their over 25 grants and contracts worth millions of dollars,
meticulous fieldwork. Dr. Zheng has contributed signifi- Dr. Kieber is a leader in his department in science cita-
cantly to her field by promoting a deeper understanding tion indices.
of the inextricable connections between socio-economic
and political conditions in China and other post-socialist Louis H. Roper
countries.
Dr. Roper, Professor of History at SUNY New Paltz, is an
William W. Lytton early Atlantic historian, an innovative scholar, and a na-
tionally and internationally recognized leader in his field.
Dr. Lytton is a Professor in Downstate Medical Cen- He has been a prime mover in creating scholarly interest
ter’s Department of Physiology and Pharmacology and in early American history among European scholars. Ex-
Department of Neurology. Dr. Lytton is a pioneer in the perts uniformly praise the breadth, depth, and originality
field of Computational Neuroscience, a field that aims to of Dr. Roper’s work, which includes seven authored or
consolidate into explicit computer models the enormous edited books and numerous peer-reviewed publications
amounts of anatomical and physiological data obtained and invited presentations. Co-founder and editor of a
from clinical and basic research sources such as genom- prominent journal, The Journal of Early American Histo-
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11DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY INDUCTEES
CLASS OF 2019
ry, Dr. Roper has worked tirelessly to promote academic on numerous other fields, including human medicine and
exchange in his field, organizing conferences and creat- sociology. Her bestselling co-edited book The Design and
ing venues for publication. He leads scholarly boards in Analysis of Ecological Experiments, now in its second edi-
England and the U.S., working to expand the audience for tion, has influenced a generation of young ecologists. She
his field. A Fellow of the New York Academy of Histo- is the lead author of a major undergraduate textbook, The
ry and Yale’s Beinecke Library, Dr. Roper is the recipient Ecology of Plants, and co-authored the influential Hand-
of a New Netherland Institute article prize, among other book of Meta-analysis in Ecology and Evolution. Dr. Gure-
awards. A passionate and respected teacher, Dr. Roper vitch served as an NSF Program Director, Secretary of
has a record of dedicated service as history department The American Society of Naturalists, and Executive Vice
chair and chair of the SUNY New Paltz Central Commit- President of the Society for the Study of Evolution. She
tee on Reappointment, Tenure, and Promotion. currently serves on the Governing Board of the Ecologi-
cal Society of America.
Lisa Jean Moore
Yusuf A. Hannun
Dr. Moore, Professor of Sociology and Gender Studies
in Purchase College’s Department of Sociology, has Dr. Hannun, Stony Brook University’s Joel Kenny Profes-
made an exceptional interdisciplinary impact, as evi- sor in Cancer Research, has conducted NIH-funded re-
denced by more than 3,000 citations of her work in pub- search for more than 30 years, with a focus on cutting
lications across fields, including body studies, sexuality edge research on bioactive lipids, specifically studying
and gender, food studies, and animal studies. Dr. Moore and introducing to the scientific community the metab-
has authored seven scholarly books and 42 articles or olism and function of bioactive sphingolipids. Based on
book chapters, edited four book or journal special is- the staggering volume of his pioneering studies, the field
sues, as well as other publications. Her book Buzz: Urban of sphingolipid mediated cell regulator is now one of the
Bee-Keeping and the Power of the Bee won the American fastest growing areas of contemporary cell biology re-
Sociological Association’s Distinguished Scholarship search with thousands of publications each year. He has
Award. Dr. Moore’s latest book, Catch and Release: The over 550 scientific publications, and has been recognized
Enduring Yet Vulnerable Horseshoe Crab, challenges es- with many national and international awards and honors.
tablished norms within the fields of Sociology, Biology, He is an elected member of the Association of American
Anthropology, and Gender Studies, bringing under review Physicians, the American Society of Clinical Investiga-
the limited ways humans view non-human existence, tion, and a Fellow of the American Association for the
with significant consequences for both. Her book series Advancement of Science. He has received the American
at NYU Press, Biopolitics: Medicine, Technoscience, and Society of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Avanti
Health in the Twenty-First Century, with seventeen titles Award in Lipids, the European Lipid Science Award, and
published, is regarded to be one of the best in medical the Kuwait Prize. As Director of the Stony Brook Univer-
sociology. sity Cancer Center, he spearheaded efforts to earn the
Center its National Cancer Institute (NCI) designation.
Jessica Gurevitch
Dmitri E. Kharzeev
Dr. Gurevitch, a member of the Department of Ecology
and Evolution at Stony Brook University, is a nationally Dr. Kharzeev, a member of the Department of Physics
and internationally lauded ecologist. She was elected as a and Astronomy at Stony Brook University, is national-
Named Fellow of the Ecological Society of America in the ly and internationally recognized as one of the world’s
inaugural year of this award, demonstrating her standing leading theorists in nuclear physics. He is best known
in the field. She is also a Fellow of the American Associ- for his groundbreaking work on the Chiral Magnetic Ef-
ation for the Advancement of Science. Dr. Gurevitch is a fect (CME), which relies on the separation of right- and
leader in research synthesis and meta-analysis, biologi- left-”handed” particles in the presence of strong mag-
cal invasions, and plant ecology. She introduced contem- netic fields. CME was first discovered experimentally in
porary quantitative research synthesis and meta-analy- heavy ion collisions at Brookhaven National Laboratory.
sis to the fields of ecology and evolution, changing the Though the theory behind CME was initially developed in
way scientists in these fields conceptualize and review the context of nuclear physics, it has far-reaching impli-
scientific data. Dr. Gurevitch’s work has had an impact cations for condensed matter physics as well. Based on
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12DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY INDUCTEES
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Dr. Kharzeev’s prediction, he and a team of condensed (2017-18) of the Association for Psychological Science.
matter scientists discovered a new way to generate very She was also Chair of the Psychonomic Society Govern-
low-resistance electric current in a new class of mate- ing Board. A Fellow of AAAS and the Society of Experi-
rials. This discovery points to a range of potential appli- mental Psychologists, and associate editor of three major
cations in energy, quantum computing, and medical im- journals, Dr. Rajaram was a featured memory scholar in
aging, and possibly even a new mechanism for inducing the Rubin Museum of Art’s Brainwave Series. Dr. Raja-
superconductivity – the ability of some materials to carry ram also co-founded an international group, Women in
current with no energy loss. Dr. Kharzeev is an author of Cognitive Science, supported by NSF to promote gender
nearly 200 scientific publications. equity in cognitive sciences.
Ute Martha Moll Nicole S. Sampson
Dr. Moll is a member of the Department of Pathology at Dr. Sampson, a member of the Department of Arts and
Stony Brook University. She was recruited to her first Sciences at Stony Brook University, is a Professor of
faculty appointment in the Department of Pathology in Chemistry and an internationally known scholar in chem-
1992, and since that time has developed her career at ical biology and organic chemistry. Her research contri-
Stony Brook as an internationally renowned research butions include enzymology of bacterial cholesterol me-
scientist based on her numerous and fundamentally im- tabolism, drug and diagnostic discovery for treatment of
portant discoveries of the roles of p53/p63/p73 and MIF tuberculosis, pioneering the use of polymer probes to un-
gene expression in both health and disease. Dr. Moll’s ravel mammalian sperm-egg interactions, and developing
work most recently demonstrated that pharmacological precisely alternating copolymer synthetic methodology.
approaches to eliminate the oncogenic protein encod- Professor Sampson has received $16 million in research
ed by TP53 hotspot mutations could be highly effective support from federal and private agencies. She has writ-
cancer treatments. She has authored over 175 research ten more than 100 research papers and reviews in high
manuscripts and her work has been cited over 19,000 profile journals and holds five issued patents. Dr. Samp-
times, earning her an H-index of 65. Dr. Moll has also son’s honors and awards include the Camille and Henry
maintained continuous grant support for over 25 years Dreyfus New Faculty Award, an NSF CAREER Award, the
from the National Institutes of Health, the American Can- Arthur C. Cope Scholar Award, and the Pfizer Award in
cer Society, and others. She has received numerous hon- Enzyme Chemistry, both from the American Chemical
ors, including, in 2017, the SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Society (ACS), the Research Foundation of SUNY Re-
Excellence in Scholarship and Creative Activities. She is search and Scholarship Award, and the New York State
a member of the Association of American Physicians. NYSTAR Faculty Development Award. She has served in
leadership positions in the ACS, and provided major ser-
Suparna Rajaram vice to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) and NSF.
Dr. Sampson currently co-directs an NIH-funded Chem-
Dr. Rajaram, a member of the Department of Psycholo-
ical Biology Graduate Training Program and served as
gy at Stony Brook University, is a leading scholar in the
Chair of the Chemistry Department from 2012-2017.
experimental study of human memory. Her early work
on explicit versus implicit memory and recollective ex-
Leon A. Takhtajan
perience has influenced major theories of memory. Dr.
Rajaram pioneered a conceptual framework to study cog- Dr. Takhtajan, a member of the Department of Mathemat-
nitive mechanisms that underpin memory transmission ics at Stony Brook University, is a highly regarded math-
in groups and the emergence of collective memory. Her ematical physicist who has produced fundamental and
major contributions include the introduction of novel par- pioneering work on the theory of classical and quantum
adigms to model social networks in the laboratory. Dr. integrable systems and string theory, with deep applica-
Rajaram’s research has appeared in top journals and has tions to algebraic geometry, the Teichmüller theory of Rie-
received support from the National Institute of Mental mann surfaces, and number theory. He has co-authored
Health, the Russell Sage Foundation, the National Sci- several highly influential textbooks, regarded as must-
ence Foundation (NSF), Google, and others. She is the re- reads for several generations of mathematical physicists.
cipient of the prestigious FIRST Award from the National Dr. Takhtajan has played a crucial role in shaping his de-
Institute of Mental Health. Dr. Rajaram was President partment over the past three decades, including serving
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13DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY INDUCTEES
CLASS OF 2019
as department Chair for four years. He also played an supported by the Department of Energy, National Science
instrumental role in founding the Simons Center for Ge- Foundation, and the National Aeronautics and Space
ometry and Physics. Dr. Takhtajan’s outstanding achieve- Administration. Dr. Zhang is currently Editor-In-Chief for
ments have been recognized by an invitation to give an the American Geophysical Union’s highly regarded, peer-
address to the International Congress of Mathematicians reviewed Journal of Geophysical Research-Atmospheres.
and a plenary address to the annual meeting of the Amer- He was elected to the International Eurasian Academy
ican Math Society. He received a Clay Math Institute Fel- of Sciences, and became an Honorary Professor at both
lowship and was elected to the inaugural class of Fellows Tsinghua University (2010) and the Chinese Academy
of the American Mathematical Society. of Science. For his contributions to climate science,
Dr. Zhang shared the Nobel Peace Prize with the
Peter J. Tonge Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change and former
Vice President Al Gore in 2007.
Dr. Tonge is a Professor of Chemistry and Radiology (by
courtesy) at Stony Brook University, where he is the Julio Licinio
Co-Director of the NIH-funded T32 Chemical Biology
Training Program, the Lead for the Biomolecular Imag- Dr. Licinio, Doctor of Neuroscience and Dean of the Col-
ing Faculty Cluster, and the Director of the Center for lege of Medicine at Upstate Medical University, is an inter-
Advanced Study of Drug Action (CASDA). He is also an nationally recognized leader in translational and clinical
Associate Editor for ACS Infectious Diseases. Dr. Tonge research in psychiatry and neuroendocrinology, including
has approximately 200 publications and patents includ- depression and obesity. Over the span of 25 years, he has
ing chapters and reviews and has advised 44 doctoral obtained more than $20 million in competitive grant fund-
students and 12 master’s students. His research pro- ing from sponsors throughout the world; his work has
gram combines kinetic, structural, synthetic, computa- resulted in over 300 publications and has been cited over
tional, and biophysical approaches to develop inhibitors 27,000 times. He is the founding and Chief Editor of three
of enzyme drug targets. Dr. Tonge has pioneered rapid Springer Nature journals: Molecular Psychiatry, Transla-
synthetic methods with carbon-11 and fluorine-18 to la- tional Psychiatry, and The Pharmacogenomics Journal. In
bel tuberculosis drugs. He works to develop drugs that the last six years, he has published collaboratively with
have extended target engagement, resulting in decreased 190 colleagues from 54 institutions located in 19 coun-
side effects and increased compliance. His research has tries, evidence of the strength and productivity of his
provided exceptional insight and knowledge on the mech- strong and unique international partnerships in psychiat-
anisms of the interactions between chemical compounds ric research. Dr. Licinio has received many national and
and living systems. Dr. Tonge’s interests in translational international awards for his exceptional achievements.
research led him to co-found the START-UP NY compa- He has defined an exciting vision for education, clinical
ny Chronus Pharmaceuticals Inc. to help commercialize care, and research growth at Upstate Medical University,
novel therapeutics and diagnostics. and has recruited outstanding scientists, clinicians, and
leaders to help make that vision a reality.
Minghua Zhang
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE PROFESSOR
Dr. Zhang, professor in Stony Brook University’s
School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences, has made Daniel M. Rosenbaum
novel contributions to climate science in the areas of
climate feedback with clouds, climate model physics, Dr. Rosenbaum, Professor and Chair of the Department
and methods to utilize field data to Earth’s climate in of Neurology at SUNY Downstate Medical Center since
sophisticated computer models. He has authored or 2006, is an internationally recognized leader in cerebro-
co-authored 143 papers, and his work has garnered vascular disease who excels in his roles as a clinician-sci-
over 12,400 citations. His cloud resolving mathematical entist, administrator, and educator. His groundbreaking
scheme is widely used by many modeling communities NIH-funded research ranges from understanding stroke
and investigators worldwide. While Dean at Stony Brook mechanisms to examining novel therapeutic strategies to
University’s School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences ameliorate neurologic damage. In service to the college,
(SOMAS) for six years, Dr. Zhang continued to serve Dr. Rosenbaum recently completed a rigorous master’s
as Principal Investigator on several research projects program, while continuing to work full-time, in Health-
12
14DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY INDUCTEES
CLASS OF 2019
care Delivery Sciences at Dartmouth College focused serve in multiple capacities and the reliability of her ser-
on finance, operations, and value-based care and im- vice as a go-to person. Her teaching has received numer-
provement that is scientifically, ethically, and manageri- ous awards, and her research program on cerebral cortex
al sound. Dr. Rosenbaum was named Regional Chair of function has been externally funded and published in high
Neurology in 2017, merging neurological services at two quality international journals.
major Brooklyn hospitals and setting the stage for SUNY
Downstate’s future strategic alliances with other regional Margaret A. Turk
institutions. His vision and dedicated service led to an
Dr. Turk is a professor in the Department of Physical
expansion of the Neurology department, a more compre-
Medicine and Rehabilitation and the Department of Pedi-
hensive stroke unit and specialties in neurological care
atrics since 1999, and the Department of Public Health &
for adults and children. His vision also led to The Stroke
Preventative Medicine since 2015 at Upstate Medical Uni-
Unit at Downstate named as a New York State Depart-
versity. Dr. Turk has dedicated her career to improving
ment of Health Designated Stroke Center. Dr. Rosenbaum
the health and well-being of people with disabilities. An
has served on numerous institutional committees, includ-
academician and clinical expert in Pediatric Rehabilitation
ing Student Academic Promotions, the Institutional Re-
Medicine and Neuromuscular and Electrodiagnostic Med-
view Board, and the University Physicians of Brooklyn
icine, Dr. Turk currently serves as Vice Chair and Quality
Executive Committee. He currently serves as the chair
Officer of the Department of Physical Medicine and Reha-
of the Graduate Medical Education committee. He volun-
bilitation. She is also the Director of Pediatric Rehabilita-
teers to speak on neurological issues and strokes as a
tion, Associate Director of Rehabilitation Units, Director
New York City Honorary Police Surgeon and at Hatzalah,
for Clinical Research, and Director for Student Education.
a volunteer ambulance corps; and at local synagogues
She has chaired both the Medical College Assembly and
and churches. At the national and international level,
the Faculty Organization, and currently chairs the College
Dr. Rosenbaum serves on the Critical Care Neurology
of Medicine Appointment and Promotions Committee. Dr.
and Geriatric Neurology subcommittees for the Ameri-
Turk has participated in and/or led multiple initiatives at
can Academy of Neurology. He was the Chairman of the
the regional, state and national levels to enhance care
Rehabilitation Subcommittee for Operation Stroke. Dr.
for patients with disabilities. She has worked with the
Rosenbaum serves on the editorial boards of two leading
New York State Department of Health; American Board of
journals in his field, the Journal of Stroke and Epilepsy (a
Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, serving as its first
peer-reviewed open access journal) and the Journal of
female chair; the American Board of Medical Special-
Clinical Ophthalmology. He serves as scientific reviewer
ties; Association of Academic Psychiatrists; the Centers
for an additional 25 journals.
for Disease Control; the National Institute of Health; the
Mary F. Kritzer Agency for Health Care Research and Quality; Institute of
Medicine; the Association of American Medical Colleges;
Dr. Kritzer, a member of the Department of Neurobiolo- and the World Health Organization. She has also served
gy and Behavior at Stony Brook University, has provided as Chair of a panel for the White House Summit Research
outstanding service to the University in many capacities Forum on Children with Disability, developed guidelines
beyond her primary teaching and research responsibil- for health promotion and preventive medicine for people
ities. She has volunteered to serve on medical school with spina bifida through a partnership with the CDC and
governance, the University’s athletics programs, services the Spina Bifida Association, and worked with the Agen-
for underrepresented graduate students, and services for cy for Health Care Research and Quality (AHRQ) to devel-
commuter students. She has also gained an impressive op quality care measures for working with people with
reputation for service outside the University by partici- disability. She is the founding co-editor of the Disability
pating in science programs in local high schools, serving and Health Journal, a high-impact journal in the field; has
as an effective leader in numerous NIH study section ac- edited several books; authored 25 book chapters/mono-
tivities, and bringing the Healthy Minds Across America graphs and over 40 journal articles; and has been recog-
Outreach program to Stony Brook University. Dr. Kritzer nized with multiple regional, national, and international
has twice taken on the demanding task of graduate pro- awards for her work.
gram director for her home department, a crucial aspect
of the departmental mission. Individuals inside and out-
side the University write glowingly of her willingness to
13
15DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY INDUCTEES
CLASS OF 2019
DISTINGUISHED TEACHING PROFESSOR lectures in the physician assistant and cardiology ultra-
sound programs. He is the head of the Graduate Medi-
Subimal Chatterjee cal Education Research Committee, an oversight group
charged with developing and implementing the highest
Dr. Chatterjee, a professor in the School of Management quality research experiences for nearly 1,000 residents
at Binghamton University, has been with the university regardless of specialty or subspecialty. Notably, Dr. Lazar
since 1997. A specialist in marketing and an active schol- is regularly asked to provide instruction to fellow faculty
ar with principal interest in studying consumer behaviors and administration. Students comment that Dr. Lazar per-
through various models and theoretical constructs, col- sonalizes medicine for them and helps them see the ap-
leagues and students alike describe his productive re- plication of basic concepts to more complex clinical sit-
search profile as a deeply integrated contributing factor to uations. His presentations are interactive and engaging,
his excellence in course development and pedagogy. Dr. making difficult concepts accessible. An eminent cardi-
Chatterjee is focused on student-centered learning with ologist, Dr. Lazar is also an expert in population health
serious reflection on learning outcomes, student motiva- and launched initiatives to educate students in the prin-
tion toward continuous learning, and student investment ciples of this approach. He incorporated the development
in achievement. He is consistently the first in his school of community-based health initiatives across Brooklyn as
to introduce new teaching methodologies, having done so part of his teaching, providing students with invaluable
with the “flipped classroom” and “just in time” learning. experiences. An important outcome of his distinguished
Regarding the latter, Dr. Chatterjee excels in using up- teaching is the large group of eminent alumni whose
to-the-minute assessment tools that allow teaching ma- contributions to the advancement of disease prevention
terials and content to be customized to meet identified and treatment are the result of the training and mento-
comprehension gaps. This approach has proven to be par- ring they received from him. Dr. Lazar has published
ticularly effective given the level of difficulty across his more than 170 peer-reviewed publications and more than
quantitative courses in marketing, economics, and statis- 30 invited articles and book chapters. He has a national
tics at the undergraduate, masters, and doctoral levels. and international reputation as a non-invasive cardiolo-
Students overwhelmingly report his techniques strongly gist studying microvascular physiology and its effect in
promote individual mastery of concepts. Dr. Chatterjee conditions such as sickle cell disease, HIV, and systemic
is a devoted mentor to both students and colleagues. He lupus.
regularly guides his Ph.D. students by providing opportu-
nities for co-authorship of publications, and he is highly Beverly J. Evans
regarded for his leadership of the Binghamton University
Faculty Development Committee’s 360-degree feedback Dr. Evans, a member of the Department of Languages and
program. Because of his own devotion to regularized and Literatures at SUNY Geneseo, has consistently demon-
regulated assessment and re-assessment, Dr. Chatterjee strated exceptional teaching over her 33 years at Gen-
has been the chief architect in the assessment program eseo. She has taught a wide array of courses including
that allows the School of Management to enjoy the high- advance-level offerings; key general education courses
ly regarded Association to Advance College Schools of in the humanities; and special programs for study abroad,
Business (AACSB) accreditation. first-year seminar, and the honors program. Early in her
career, Dr. Evans adopted integrative learning strategies
Jason M. Lazar identifying ways to incorporate social and political issues
within the humanities. Her dedication to mentorship has
Dr. Lazar, a professor at SUNY Downstate Medical Cen-
led to numerous students presenting their research at
ter, holds appointments in the Cardiology Division of the
local and regional conferences. She received the SUNY
Department of Medicine, the Departments of Molecular
Geneseo President’s Award for Excellence in Academic
and Cell Biology and Neurology, and in the School of Pub-
Advising in 2014, in recognition of her focus on student
lic Health. Dr. Lazar also serves as the Clinical Assistant
success. She is an engaged scholar, having published
Dean, a position which incorporates his extensive knowl-
a significant number of peer reviewed articles and re-
edge with his passion for teaching and mentoring medical
views. Additionally, Dr. Evans’ contributions to her disci-
students. In addition to his teaching responsibilities in the
pline include serving as executive director of Pi Delta Phi
Department of Medicine and the Cardiology Division, he
National French Honor Society; a member of the board of
is solely responsible for providing all of the cardiology
directors of the Association of College Honor Societies;
14
16DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY INDUCTEES
CLASS OF 2019
and editor of Encomia, an annual publication of the inter- Patton; in 2007 for the two-volume Encyclopedia of the
national Courtly Literature Society. Blues; and in 2014 for his co-authored book 100 Books
Every Blues Fan should Own. This last book also won
Mark S. Hartman the Music Library Association’s prestigious Vincent H.
Duckles Award for best book-length bibliography. He
Dr. Hartman, of The Crane School of Music at SUNY has served as a consultant on the blues for the Ameri-
Potsdam, has consistently demonstrated mastery of his can Folklore Society, the American Folklife Center, and
musical specialty and excellence in teaching over his ca- the Library of Congress. His broad scholarship informs
reer at SUNY Potsdam. Former students from his trom- his management of the Julia E. Crane Memorial Library
bone studio at Crane are employed by the Boston Sym- and service to its users. Mr. Komara is an Adjunct In-
phony Orchestra, the U.S. Army Band, and the New York structor teaching Introduction to Music Bibliography and
Philharmonic, and have performed at highly regarded Mississippi Blues 1890-2000; he also leads bibliographic
national and international performance venues. He has instruction sessions and gives guest lectures to a wide
also successfully placed students in some of the most range of classes.
competitive graduate programs in the country. In support
of his teaching, Dr. Hartman maintains a rigorous pro- Michael B. Huang
fessional performing schedule as a member of the Pots-
dam Brass Quintet and as principal trombone with the Mr. Huang, a Full Librarian at the Health Sciences Cen-
Orchestra of Northern New York and the Northern Sym- ter Library at Stony Brook University, serves as Director
phonic Winds. Dr. Hartman has toured New York State of Global Library Initiatives, developing productive and
conducting the Crane Trombone Ensemble and has given diplomatic relations between U.S. and Chinese libraries.
presentations to music educators at statewide, regional, His significant contributions to Stony Brook University
and local events for the New York State School Music and the library profession, both locally and internation-
Association, New York State Band Directors Association, ally, focus on Chinese digital and medical libraries initia-
and others, as well as authoring articles on trombone tives. Through his teaching as a course instructor, library
pedagogy. He provided outstanding service as Acting As- workshops, and consultations, Mr. Huang has contribut-
sociate Dean at the Crane School of Music and in other ed substantially to the understanding of evidence-based
leadership roles on campus. He has been awarded both practice and the acquisition of information literacy skills
the SUNY Potsdam President’s Award for Excellence in for the students and faculty in Stony Brook’s Health Sci-
Teaching and the SUNY Chancellor’s Award for Excel- ences programs. As Director of Global Library Initiatives,
lence in Teaching. Dr. Hartman was also awarded lifetime he has fostered sustainable partnerships with institutions
membership to the International Trombone Association abroad, furthering the global mission of the University.
and received the New York State Band Directors Associ- An accomplished and committed scholar, his publication
ation Award for his service to music education. record includes four co-edited books, more than 25 ar-
ticles, nine research guides, and more than 85 presen-
DISTINGUISHED LIBRARIAN tations. Mr. Huang serves as editor of the International
Journal of Librarianship. He has received awards from the
Edward M. Komara Library Society of China, the Guangzi Society for Library
Sciences, and the Chinese American Librarians Associ-
Mr. Komara, a full librarian in the Crane School of Music ation. He has twice received the Stony Brook President’s
at SUNY Potsdam, has achieved an international reputa- Award for Excellence in Team Achievement.
tion for his work as a librarian and musicologist. A two-
time inductee of the Blues Hall of Fame, Mr. Komara is
the epitome of a scholar-librarian, publishing six books,
more than 23 articles, and 121 reviews of sound record-
ings and books. Mr. Komara is able to write for both the
scholar and the fan, as his many recognitions acknowl-
edge. He has thrice won the Association for Recorded
Sound Collections’ Award for Excellence in Historical
Sound Research: in 2002 for his essay and discography
in Screamin’ and Hollerin’ the Blues: the Worlds of Charley
15
17DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY
EXECUTIVE BOARD
ACADEMIC YEAR 2018–2019
16
18DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY
EXECUTIVE BOARD
ACADEMIC YEAR 2018–2019
Dr. Amit Bandyopadhyay
Distinguished Service Professor
Department of Architecture and Construction Management
Farmingdale State College
Dr. Rajan Batta
Distinguished Professor
Department of Industrial and Systems Engineering
University at Buffalo
Dr. Iris Cook
Distinguished Service Professor
Department of Biology
Westchester Community College
Dr. Caroline Downing
Distinguished Teaching Professor
Department of Art
SUNY Potsdam
Dr. Norman Goodman
Distinguished Teaching Professor
Distinguished Service Professor
Department of Sociology
Stony Brook University
Dr. Maria R. Hepel
Distinguished Professor
Department of Chemistry
SUNY Potsdam
Dr. Joseph C. Hoffman
Distinguished Teaching Professor and Provost
Department of Mathematics and Computer Science
SUNY Maritime College
Ms. Trudi E. Jacobson
Distinguished Librarian
University Libraries
University at Albany
17
19DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY
EXECUTIVE BOARD
ACADEMIC YEAR 2018–2019
Mr. Steve Keeler
Distinguished Service Professor
School of Media and the Arts
Cayuga Community College
Dr. W. Bruce Leslie
Distinguished Service Professor
Department of History
The College at Brockport
Dr. Janet Nepkie
Chair of the Executive Board
Distinguished Service Professor
Department of Music
SUNY Oneonta
Dr. Neil Ringler
Distinguished Teaching Professor
Department of Environmental and Forest Biology
SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry
Dr. Richard M. Rosenfeld
Distinguished Professor
Department of Otolaryngology
SUNY Downstate Medical Center
Dr. Todd Sacktor
Distinguished Professor
Department of Basic Neuroscience and Clinical Neurology
SUNY Downstate Medical Center
Dr. Henry J. Steck
Distinguished Service Professor (Emeritus)
Department of Political Science
SUNY Cortland
18
20DISTINGUISHED
ACADEMY
MEMBERS
19
21DISTINGUISHED ACADEMY MEMBERS
DISTINGUISHED 1977 Stanley Czurles 1989 Bruce Marsh
LIBRARIANS 1977 Walter Greenwood 1989 Robert E. Marx
1977 Albert Rabil 1989 John Milnor
2000 Meredith A. Butler 1977 Dorothy Rogers 1989 George H. Nancollas
2001 Cerise Oberman 1977 Marion Sonnenfeld 1989 Charles G. Poskanzer
2003 Carla List-Handley 1977 Margaret Stewart 1989 Dean G. Pruitt
2011 Constantia Constantinou 1977 Warren Thomas 1989 Arthur Roberts
2011 Trudi E. Jacobson 1977 John Willmer 1989 Kathryn Kish Sklar
2018 Michael B. Huang 1979 Peter Blau 1989 David J. Triggle
2018 Edward M. Komara 1979 Raoul Naroll 1989 Herbert Van Schaack
1980 Samuel Von Winbush 1989 D. Leonard Werner
DISTINGUISHED 1981 James Corbett 1990 James Glimm
PROFESSORS 1981 Felix Milgrom 1990 Bruce Jackson
1981 Harry Ward Richardson 1991 Giuseppe Andres
1963 Alfred Kazin 1981 Eli Ruckenstein 1991 Donn Byrne
1964 Marvin Farber 1981 Councill Taylor 1991 John Craig
1964 Michael M. Szwarc 1982 George Hourani 1992 Beverly Bishop
1965 H. Bentley Glass 1982 Ruth Noller 1992 Benjamin Chu
1966 Oliver P. Jones 1982 William Rogers 1992 Philip Coppens
1966 Gonzalo Torrente-Ballester 1983 John J. Eisch 1992 F. Thomas Farrell
1967 Harry Schwartz 1983 Joseph Fekete 1992 Kenneth K. Inada
1968 Harry J. Brown 1983 Joseph Flynn 1992 Timothy Lehmann
1968 John Eccles 1983 M.E. Grenander 1992 Howard L. Minkoff
1968 Edward N. Saveth 1983 Peter Hilton 1993 Barry S. Coller
1969 Henry L. Bretton 1983 Irene M. Hulicka 1993 H. Blaine Lawson
1969 Walter Harding 1983 Mauritz Johnson 1994 Richard E. Stearns
1970 Norman F. Cantor 1983 Harry Lincoln 1995 Lee Ehrman
1970 Justus Hartnack 1983 Seth Spellman 1995 Rita K. Gollin
1971 Chandler Brooks 1983 Bernard Vonnegut 1995 Jorge J. E. Gracia
1971 Justus Buchler 1983 Edward Weisband 1995 Srinivasa Leelamma
1971 Rene N. Girard 1985 Edgar Barton 1995 Iwao Ojima
1972 William E. Duerr 1985 Garth Fagan 1996 Saul Elkin
1972 Gerhard Levy 1985 Charles Rosen 1996 Kenneth F. Joyce
1972 Hermann Rahn 1985 Hans Toch 1996 Lorne M. Mendell
1973 Fraser Drew 1985 Arden Zipp 1996 James P. Nolan
1974 William Chazanof 1986 Stephen Brown 1996 Solomon W. Polachek
1974 William Fenton 1986 Edward Reich 1997 Don Ihde
1974 G. Raymond Fisk 1988 Walter Gibson 1997 Paras N. Prasad
1974 Richard Smith 1988 Robert L. Ketter 1997 Sargur N. Srihari
1974 Norman Spear 1988 K. Daniel O’Leary 1997 Bonnie A. St. Andrews
1974 Leendert G. Westerink 1989 Edward B. Blanchard 1997 Alfred Stracher
1975 Richard Gilman 1989 Arthur H. Cash 1998 Robert C. Aller
1975 Kent D. Lawson 1989 Hazel Cramer 1998 David H. Bayley
1975 William Schurer 1989 Robert W. Creeley 1998 James Jaccard
1975 Donald H. Stewart 1989 Mario A. Dicesare 1998 Ronald G. Knapp
1975 Immanuel Wallerstein 1989 Sheldon M. Ebenholtz 1998 Michael A. Little
1976 Charles Andrews 1989 Charles Ebert 1998 Dusa McDuff
1976 Zack Bowen 1989 Leon E. Farhi 1998 Morton A. Meyers
1976 Rozanne Brooks 1989 Irving Feldman 1998 Paul Jules Poppers
1976 Amiya Chakravarty 1989 Charles M. Fishman 1998 William J. Reid
1976 Seymour S. Cohen 1989 P. Jay Fleisher 1998 Linda Patia Spear
1976 Kingsley Greene 1989 Kevin Fox 1998 Dennis P. Sullivan
1976 Augustine Silveira 1989 Eugene Garber 1998 Donald James Weidner
1977 Morris Benson 1989 Frederick Garber 1998 Armen Zemanian
1977 Richard Brown 1989 Robert J. Genco 1999 Robert C. Beason
* This listing includes all Distinguished
Academy members, past and present. 20
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