Fellows of Jonathan Edwards
Martin JeanBio:Professor in the Institute of Sacred Music and of Music and Professor (Adjunct) of Divinity |
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Ron JenkinsBio:Ron Jenkins is a recipient of Guggenheim and Fulbright fellowships and an honorary Fellow of the Dante Society of America. His prison theater work in Indonesia, Italy, and the U.S. has been supported by the R.F. Kennedy Center for Huma n Rights, The Asian Cultural Council, and the Rockefeller Foundation’s Bellagio Center. Jenkins has written books on theater and social justice as well as articles for The New York Times, The Jakarta Post, and The Yale ISM Review. He has translated and/or directed plays by the Nobel laureate Dario Fo for productions at the Yale Repertory Theatre, American Repertory Theater at Harvard, and the New York Theatre Workshop. His documentary plays have been commissioned by the Mellon Foundation, the U.S. State Department, the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities, and the New York Foundation for the Arts. A former Fellow at Yale’s Institute of Sacred Music, Jenkins teaches the course “Gospel, Rap, and Social Justice” at the Yale Divinity School. |
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Jennifer JulierBio:Jennifer Julier, Yale BA ‘77 JE, Columbia MLS ‘79; worked in the field of rare books and manuscripts before joining the Yale Alumni Association in 2001. Retired as Associate Director for Yale College Classes in 2023. Principal duties were acting as liaison to oldest alumni classes and planning reunions. Also, she has a 1911 Steinway B at her home in Hamden and welcomes serious pianists in J.E. to contact her about arranging occasional practice times. She earned a Masters from Columbia in Library Science and worked in the field of rare books and manuscripts, later broadening her activities to free–lance editing, writing and genealogical research. For twelve years she was the volunteer chairman coordinating alumni interviews of local students applying to Yale. Jennifer.julier@yale.edu |
Frauke JosenhansBio:Museum, Curatorial |
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Shelly KaganBio:Clark Professor of Philosophy |
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Howard KahnBio:Howard Kahn is a Clinical Psychologist providing individual, group, and family psychotherapy, communicative skills, and compassion. He is an Assistant Clinical Professor in the Child Study Center of Yale University, where he teaches a graduate seminar in Family Therapy for the Psychiatry, Psychology and Social Work Residents and Fellows . He has also also co-taught a graduate seminar in Family Therapy and Cultural Diversity. He was President of the Gesell Institute of Human Development in New Haven, Connecticut for 12 years. His work has been shaped by his interest in psychotherapy as a philosophy of life as well as a process for healing. He is willing and eager to talk to students about psychology, music, literature, art, and the good life. He likes to listen to people’s stories, aspirations, hopes and dreams. He loves humor of all kinds, especially printed cartoons, and he spends a lot of the summer kayaking around Long Island Sound.
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Maria KaliambouBio:Maria Kaliambou is Senior Lector at the Hellenic Studies Program and teaches folklore and Modern Greek language. She earned her B.A. in History and Archaeology at the University of Thessaloniki, Greece, and her Ph.D. in Folklore Studies at the University of Munich, Germany. She held post-doctoral positions at the University Charles-de-Gaulle Lille 3 and in Princeton University. In 2006, her dissertation received the “Lutz Röhrich prize” in Germany as the best dissertation in oral literature, and in 2011 the European Commission elected her as “Erasmus Student Ambassador of Greece”. In 2006 she published her first book Home – Faith – Family: Transmission of Values in Greek Popular Booklets of Tales (1870-1970) (in German), and in 2015 The Routledge Modern Greek Reader. Greek Folktales for Learning Modern Greek, Routledge. She is currently working on her third book with the tentative title “The Book Culture of Greek Americans”. Her research focuses on the dialogue between folklore and book history, particularly in the diaspora. Also, she is interested in foreign language pedagogy, especially teaching Modern Greek. She is the Chair of the Modern Greek Special Interest Group at the American Council on the Teaching of Foreign Languages (ACTFL).
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Subhashini KaligotlaBio:Assistant Professor of History of Art |
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Daniel KarellBio:Daniel Karell is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology. He studies the interplay of social and legacy media, social movements, and politics, as well as computational methodologies for better understanding culture. Interests outside of work include alpine climbing and backcountry skiing. |
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Michael KashgarianBio:Professor Emeritus and Senior Research Scientist in Pathology |