Last week we listed historians among the 2011 ACLS fellows and grant winners, but regrettably left out a number of distinguished scholars, and AHA members, who should have been named. We apologize for this oversight, list them below, and offer congratulations on their achievement.

• Gillian Frank / ACLS New Faculty Fellows Program
  New Faculty Fellow, History, State University of New York, Stony Brook
  Save Our Children: The Sexual Politics of Child Protection in the United States, 1965-1990
• Robert Goree / ACLS New Faculty Fellows Program
  New Faculty Fellow, East Asian Languages and Cultures, Columbia University
  Fantasies of the Real: Illustrated Gazetteers in Early Modern Japan
  
• Gregory S. Jackson / Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowship
  Associate Professor, English, Rutgers University, New Brunswick
  The Reader’s Progress: Narrating the Lives of the Faithful in America, 1800-1945
• Sandra R. Joshel, ACLS Collaborative Research Fellowship
  Professor, History, University of Washington
  The Material Life of Roman Slaves
• Rachel M. Lindsey / ECF Dissertation Completion Fellowship
  Doctoral Candidate, Religion, Princeton University
  Vernacular Photography and the Visual Archives of Nineteenth-Century American Religion
• Micol Seigel / ACLS Fellowship
  Assistant Professor, African American and African Diaspora Studies, Indiana University, Bloomington
  The Global Precinct: U.S. Policing after World War II
• Dan Shao / American Research in the Humanities in China
  Assistant Professor, East Asian Languages and Cultures, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign
  Chinese by Definition: Bloodline, Nationality Law, and State Succession (1909-1997)
• Alan Verskin / ACLS New Faculty Fellows Program
  New Faculty Fellow, Middle East, South Asian and African Studies, Columbia University
  Early Islamic Legal Responses to Living under Christian Rule: Reconquista-era Development and 19th-Century Impact in the Maghrib

The original post has now been updated to include these individuals.

This post first appeared on AHA Today.