Fellows of Jonathan Edwards

A (11) | B (24) | C (16) | D (11) | E (12) | F (16) | G (17) | H (20) | I (1) | J (6) | K (14) | L (17) | M (18) | N (10) | O (3) | P (13) | Q (1) | R (9) | S (21) | T (5) | U (1) | V (3) | W (11) | X (1) | Y (2) | Z (2)

	Christina Ferando Bio: Residential College Dean, Jonathan Edwards College christina.ferando@yale.edu
	Eugene Fidell Bio: Gene is a New York native, attending public schools and graduating from Queens College. He also graduated from Harvard Law School and served in the U.S. Coast Guard. He began teaching as an adjunct at Yale Law School in 1993, specializing in military law. He is also of counsel at the Washington, DC firm Feldesman Leifer LLP. Gene and his wife Linda Greenhouse live in Stockbridge, Mass., and have a second home in Pasadena, near their daughter Hannah and her family. eugene.fidell@yale.edu
	Joanna Fiduccia Bio: Assistant Professor, History of Art joanna.fiduccia@yale.edu
	Mary-Christy Fisher Bio: I am Senior Counsel with the Connecticut Veterans Legal Center (CVLC). Our program is a medical-legal partnership that works with VA staff to represent our state’s veterans in court and administrative forums to protect their housing, income and medical benefits. mchristyfisher@gmail.com
	Julie Foh Bio: Associate Professor julia.foh@yale.edu
	Lisa Ford Bio: Senior Manager of Special Projects for the Director, British Art Center
	Elizabeth Frengel Bio: Research Librarian at Beinecke Rare Book & Manuscript Library elizabeth.frengel@yale.edu
	Gary Friedlaender Bio: Wayne O Southwick Professor of Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation: Professor of Pathology: Chair Emeritus Orthopaedics and Rehabilitation gary.friedlaender@yale.edu
	Linda Friedlaender Bio: Head of Education, Yale Center for British Art linda.friedlaender@yale.edu
	Michael Friedmann Bio: Michael Friedmann, professor (adj.) of Music in the school and department of music, has found his niche in relating music theory and analysis to performance. He would be glad to chat with students about finding the right space for music in their lives, and even about engaging in dubious battle and entering the music profession as composer, performer, academic or critic. Warning: he is an unabashed admirer of Arnold Schoenberg, and of forgotten representatives of “modernist” music who plied their craft in the last century. He also loves to talk about baseball, but NOT with Yankee fans. michael.friedmann@yale.edu