MARJORIE M. FARRAR MEMORIAL AWARD

The Marjorie M. Farrar Memorial Award is granted annually by the Society for French Historical Studies to a doctoral student in French history at a North American University to support work on an outstanding dissertation in progress.

2008

Joy Crosby, PhD candidate at the University of California, Berkeley, for "Theological Space and Making Belief:  The King, the Church and the Theater in Seventeenth-Century France."

2007

Thomas Dodman, Ph.D. candidate at the University of Chicago, for “Nostalgia as Alienation in Post-Revolutionary France.”

2006

Brigitte Jelen, Ph.D. candidate at the University of California, Irvine for "Culturally Different: Immigrant In/Visibility in Post-Colonial France."

2005

Katrin Sjursen, Ph.D candidate at the University of California, Santa Barbara for "'The Heart of a Man and a Lion': Northern French Noblewomen as Medieval Military Commanders."

2004

William Max Nelson, Ph.D. candidate at the University of California, Los Angeles, for "The Weapon of Time: Constructing the Future in France, 1750 to Year I."

2003

Charly Coleman, Ph.D. candidate at Stanford University, for "Dispossession and Subjectivity: The Self in Enlightenment and Illuminism in Eighteenth-Century France."

2002

Nicole Rudolph, Ph.D candidate at Institute for French Studies, NYU, for "At Home in Postwar France. The Design and Construction of Domestic Space, 1945-1975."