Abraham Mandel Schechtman was born October 9, 1909, in Chicago, Illinois, and died in Los Angeles, June 20, 1962. Growing up in the atmosphere of a family in which both scientific and artistic accomplishments were represented, he developed insights and appreciations which were to characterize his varied interests in later life. He has related that as a boy he was undecided whether to go into science or art and that his decision was largely influenced by the fact that when he came to Los Angeles, at the age of fifteen, he found no outstanding school of art at that time. He finished his secondary education at Roosevelt High School and entered UCLA. By the time he received his A.B. degree in biology in 1931 he had developed a deep interest in the biological sciences and a desire to continue graduate studies in this area.

Having been appointed a teaching assistant in the Department of Zoology at U.C. Berkeley, he entered graduate school there in September 1931. His unusual abilities were recognized and for the following two years he was appointed a University Fellow and carried on his research program on amphibian embryology under the direction of Dr. J. Frank Daniel. He was awarded the Ph.D. degree in June 1934 and remained on the Berkeley campus during that summer as a research assistant to Dr. S. F. Light.

Returning to UCLA in the fall he held a half-time instructorship in the Zoology Department for two years, becoming a full time instructor in 1936. The letter recommending him for promotion to assistant professor in 1941 indicated that he had acquired a “high degree of mastery of his specialty” and had established himself as “a superior instructor” and an investigator “of excellent productivity.” By this time he had published eighteen papers, with two more then in press, and had completed two other manuscripts. It was stated that “his laboratory is always a busy place and his lecture courses counted among the most effective and inspiring in the department.” He had already attracted several graduate students and the characteristic pattern of co-authorship with his students of the published research had become apparent. There was recognition of “his cheerful and inspiring devotion to his students.”

The promotion to the associate professorship in 1946 gave further recognition of his increased stature as a scholar and teacher. The description of him as “one of our ablest scholars” and one who “will continue to bring distinction to our department” could well serve to describe this man right up to the time of his death.

His popularity with graduate students “who overflow his seminars and who wish to have him supervise their research” grew steadily and by the time of his promotion to full professor in 1952 he was “supervising the research of fifteen graduate students, a limit which is set more or less by the number of hours in the day.”

When the Zoology Department decided to give recognition to his outstanding contributions to his research field by recommending a promotion to an overscale professorship he modestly replied that he would prefer postponement of such a recommendation until he had completed the writing of the major results and the full development of the theories he had been working on for the past several years.

He is survived by his wife Helen (Spinner) Schechtman, who was a constant helpmate, and three children: Lona, who is an M.D. and the wife of Dr. Howard Rosenfeld of the

University of Washington Medical School at Seattle; Jacques, who is engaged in industrial work in Los Angeles; and Anne, who is a student at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

The many students who are also the beneficiaries of the lasting influence of this humanitarian-scientist are now occupying positions of importance in colleges, universities, and research laboratories where they have the opportunity to extend the influence of the high standards of scholarship of their mentor.

Dr. Schechtman seemed to prefer to spend his time and energies with his students but the requests for him to speak at departmental seminars on the UCLA campus and at neighboring universities were not denied. Before long his reputation via his published work resulted in his being invited to address conferences and symposia in other areas of the United States and Europe. Among these invitational addresses were those for the New York Academy of Sciences in 1951 and again in 1954; the 8th International Congress for Cell Biology, Leiden, Holland, in 1954; the American Society of Zoologists' Symposium on “Metabolism of Development” in 1957; the McCollum-Pratt Institute's Symposium on “The Chemical Basis of Development” in the West Coast Developmental Conference on “Immunological Reactions” in 1960; and the American Society of Zoologists' West Coast Conference on “Embryology” in 1961.

He was made a Fellow of the Institut Internationale d'Embryologie (Utrecht, Holland) in 1953. He served as a consultant in Developmental Biology for the National Science Foundation (1952-61) and on the Allergy and Immunology Panel of the National Institutes of Health.

Dr. Schechtman held membership in numerous scientific societies. He served on the Editorial Board (Los Angeles) of the University of California Serial Publications in Zoology during 1952-54.

In breadth of conception, depth of critical detail, sophistication in the adaptation and development of the best analytical methods, and clarity of organization and style, Abraham Schechtman's scholarly writings reveal his creative power. They were both substantial in volume and of exceptionally high quality.

Dr. Schechtman's research interests, as reflected in his scholarly publications on a variety of subjects related to embryonic development, themselves underwent profound differentiation. His earliest paper was concerned with a problem in classical morphogenesis, the movement and localization of presumptive structures in early embryonic development in the amphibian as studied with the aid of vital staining. He was the first to suggest that cleavage might be due in some way to an expansion of the cell surface. Work on the mechanism of normal gastrulation followed, punctuated by observations on anomalous development induced by the application, at critical times during development, of such environmental influences as ultraviolet irradiation, centrifugation, and elevated temperatures.

The turning point in this primary phase, the onset of his abiding interest in the broad field of immunobiology, was the publication in 1947 of a paper entitled “Antigens of Early Developmental Stages of the Chick.” From this interest originated his valuable and widely recognized contributions in several areas. These fall into distinct groups, with the central theme: Knowledge of the regulation of synthesis and translocation of the protein molecule, the common denominator of growth and differentiation, is the key to understanding normal as well as neoplastic development.

Dr. Schechtman and his students made notable contributions toward the demonstration that structural maturation of the organism is accomplished at highly reproducible times by the onset of competence to synthesize specific protein components. Schechtman became, by virtue of his studies in depth in this area, one of the world leaders in this field. His opening address to a distinguished company of his colleagues at the Symposium on Biological Specificity and Growth at Princeton in 1953 covered some of his contributions in this area.

His brilliant studies on the permeability of the placenta to macromolecules represent a special aspect of the interest of Schechtman in the general problem of the transfer of protein molecules across membranes, particularly those of the developing embryo. He and his students showed that the virtually intact proteins, other than antibodies, may traverse the placental barrier during the development of the embryo. This, in turn, led to his investigations on developmental immunobiology and the antibody-producing mechanism of the embryo. Here he and his group were truly pioneers and his laboratory became one of the leading centers of research on this major problem. As a natural outgrowth of his studies on developmental immunobiology he investigated the serological role of the cell nucleus and its significance for the general theory of differentiation.

His findings led him into the investigations he was carrying on during the last years of his life, the study of the immunology of tumors. With one of his students he undertook to examine the possibility that tumor-specific antigens could be demonstrated. By employing the method of immunological tolerance as an unmasking technique, it was demonstrated that antibodies, directed against tumor cells and cytotoxic toward them, could be obtained.

Here then, is a pattern of scholarly contributions to “developmental physiology” in depth. To the distinction Abraham Mandel Schechtman brought to the Department and the University during his lifetime must be added the lustre yet to be gathered from his most recently published work and from the papers only now going to press, being finished by his devoted students to whom he was to committed. His was a dedicated scientific mind whose unlimited confidence in his fellow human beings was the hallmark of his own noble spirit.

“Abe” Schechtman was an inspiring lecturer, well loved by his undergraduate, as well as by advanced students. His total immersion in his subject was quite apparent in his lectures, which were models of clarity and logical development. He had complete mastery of the classical aspects of morphogenesis, while making new and significant contributions in the modern biochemical direction--an enviable combination. No one, who had ever seen him in the classroom, could forget the famous blackboard drawings of complex embryonic cross-sections, which he drew in the course of the lecture, erasing as he went, both hands working simultaneously.

This gentle man and scholar is gone, and at the height of his powers. He has left his mark on the scholarly community and on all who knew him. His students are now engaged in extending his great and continuing influence.

Gordon H. Ball J. Lee Kavanau Clara M. Szego Waldo H. Furgason, Chairman

Schmitt, Karl Michael, 1922-

Karl Michael Schmitt, Professor Emeritus, U. of Texas at Austin

BA, Catholic University of America, 1947; MA, 1949; PhD,

Pennsylvania, 1954

Schneider, Stanley F., 1922-2002.

Stanley F. Schneider (1922-2002): Obituary.

Zimet, Carl N.; Sarason, Seymour.

American Psychologist. Vol. 57(11), Nov 2002, 983-984.

Sears, Pauline S. (Pauline Snedden), 1908-1993.

http://psychology.okstate.edu/museum/women/p-sp.html

Pauline S. Sears (1908-1993): Obituary.

Snow, Richard E; Maccoby, Eleanor E.

American Psychologist. Vol. 50(1), Jan 1995, 39.

Sears, Robert R. (Robert Richardson), 1908-1989.

Obituary: Robert R. Sears (1908-1989).

Cronbach, Lee J.; Hastorf, Albert H.; Hilgard, Ernest R.; Maccoby, Eleanor E.

American Psychologist. Vol. 45 (5), May 1990, 663-664.

Seeger, Pete, 1919-

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pete_Seeger

http://www.peteseeger.net/

Images of Pete Seeger

Videos of Pete Seeger

Perhaps no single person in the 20th century has done more to preserve, broadcast, and re-distribute folk music than Pete Seeger, whose passion for politics, the environment, and humanity have earned him both ardent fans and vocal enemies since he first began performing in the late '30s. His never-ending battle against injustice led to his being blacklisted during the McCarthy era, celebrated during the turbulent '60s, and welcomed at union rallies throughout his life. His tireless efforts regarding global concerns such as environmentalism, population growth, and racial equality have earned him the respect and friendship of such political heroes as Martin Luther King, Jr., Woody Guthrie, and Cesar Chavez, and the generations of children who first learned to sing and clap to Seeger's Folkways recordings must number in the millions. Rising above all of Seeger's political ideals and his passion for authentic folk music is his clear voice and chiming banjo which both sing out with a clarity that rings true.

Pete Seeger was born May 3, 1919, in Patterson, NY. The son of Charles and Constance Seeger, Pete grew up in a household filled with both music (his mother was a violinist and teacher, his father was a musicologist and conductor, both of whom had served on the faculty at Juilliard) and political activism (his father worked as a teacher at the University of California at Berkeley, where his pacifism earned him so many enemies that he resigned in the fall of 1918). The youthful Pete initially rebelled against his parents passion for music, but upon hearing a five-string banjo for the first time at the Folk Song and Dance Festival in Asheville, NC, his dream of becoming a painter was pushed aside. He studied sociology at Harvard University beginning in 1936, but left just before his final exams two years later, choosing instead to roam the American South making field recordings with music scholar Alan Lomax. These experiences were the foundation of Seeger's repertoire of work songs, lullabies, folk songs, and ballads that he would revisit throughout his musical career.

Seeger was drafted into the army in 1942, spending much of his time performing to troops in the South Pacific, and in 1943 he got married to Toshi Ohta (who has remained his wife for more than 50 years). After his discharge he continued his travels throughout the U.S., but as a performer instead of a scholar, performing wherever people were gathered, from taverns to churches. On March 3, 1940, he met Woody Guthrie at a migrant worker benefit concert, and soon after the two helped form the Almanac Singers, a loosely organized musical collective that included Lee Hays, Millard Lampell, Sis Cunningham, Sonny Terry, Brownie McGhee, Leadbelly, Josh White, Burl Ives, and Richard Dyer-Bennett at different times. The Almanac Singers' career was brief (lasting just over a year), but their pacifist attitudes and their ability to draw large crowds brought them under the scrutiny of the political powers of the time. Upon the dissolution of the Almanacs, Seeger, and Hays formed the Weavers with Ronnie Gilbert and Fred Hellerman who found universal success with their bright renditions of folk songs and spirituals like "Kisses Sweeter Than Wine," "Wimoweh," "Goodnight Irene," and "On Top of Old Smoky." Unfortunately, Seeger and Hays' leftist leanings had long been under the scrutiny of the FBI, and ironically, their straightforward and innocuous performances were drawing disdain from the diehard leftist press. In 1955 Seeger was brought before the House Un-American Activities Committee and his testimony resulted in his being blacklisted for 7 years (and not officially cleared on charges of contempt until 1962).

Seeger left the Weavers in 1958, for a solo career just as the seeds of the music they planted were beginning to take root on college campuses and in coffeehouses across the U.S. He spent much of the '60s in the South, marching in civil rights protests and arranging an old spiritual into what he named "We Shall Overcome," which has become the anthem of the pursuit for equality worldwide. In 1962, he put the words to a portion of the book of Ecclesiastes to music, capturing the feel of the changing climate of the youth movement in his song "Turn! Turn! Turn! (To Everything There Is a Season)." In addition to the countless social rallies he organized and participated in at this time, Seeger also had a hand in many of the Newport Folk Festivals in the early and mid-'60s. His adherence to the sanctity of folk music came to a boiling point with the advent of folk-rock, and this was visibly demonstrated when he tried to pull the plug on Bob Dylan's very electrified set with the Paul Butterfield Blues Band in 1965. His objection to the Vietnam War was made evident during an appearance on the Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour in 1967 where he attacked Lyndon Johnson's war policies during his performance of the song "Waist Deep in the Big Muddy."

Seeger focused his attention on environmental issues in the '70s and '80s, notably with the launch of the sloop Clearwater (a floating classroom, laboratory, stage, and speaker's forum) onto the Hudson River in 1969. He also remained active on the festival circuit, appearing at outdoor folk concerts and organizing rallies for any number of causes, from labor unions to anti-pollution legislation. The '90s saw Seeger on-stage receiving awards as often as performing music; with honors including receiving the nation's highest artistic honors at the Kennedy Center, gaining entry into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and earning the Harvard Arts Medal (despite the fact that he opted not to graduate from the university). He also won a Grammy Award for Best Traditional Folk Album of 1996, and in 1999 he traveled to Cuba to accept the Felix Varela Medal (Cuba's highest honor for "his humanistic and artistic work in defense of the environment and against racism"). In 2008 Seeger released At 89, a collection of newly recorded classics and newly written material. His ceaseless passion for reaching the hearts and minds of those who will listen is summed up by the inscription on his banjo which reads "This machine surrounds hate and forces it to surrender." Pete Seeger's music does not force hate to surrender with muscle or intimidation, but with Seeger's simple honesty and pure-hearted clarity which has truly changed the course of history during the 60-plus years that he has been performing. ~ Zac Johnson, Rovi

Segal, Julius, 1924-1994.

Obituary: Julius Segal (1924-1994).

Strupp, Hans; Parloff, Morris B.

American Psychologist. Vol. 51(3), Mar 1996, 263.

Seidler, David, 1937- '59 Cornell

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Seidler

Oscar screenplay The King's Speech (2010)

Screenplay by David Seidler '59 (Cornell) Cornell Alumni Magazine, July/August 2011

How the naughty F-word cured the King's stutter

Sells, S. B. (Saul B.), 1913-1988.

http://www.ibr.tcu.edu/persons/sells.html

Obituary: Saul B. Sells (1913-1988).

Simpson, B. Dwayne; Benjamin Jr., Ludy T.

American Psychologist. Vol. 43 (12), Dec 1988, 1088.

Selye, Hans, 1902-1982.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hans_Selye

Obituary: Hans Hugo Selye (1902-1982).

Malmo, Robert B.

American Psychologist. Vol. 41 (1), Jan 1986, 92-93.

Service, Elman Rogers, 1915-1996.

ELMAN ROGERS SERVICE, 81, died in Santa Barbara, CA, on November 14, 1996, after a brief illness.

Service was born in Tecumseh, MI, in 1915. His undergraduate career at the U of Michigan, begun after he earned enough money working in a southern California aircraft plant, was interrupted when he joined the Abraham Lincoln Brigade to fight fascism in Spain. This experience not only helped lead him to anthropology but later dogged his steps during the McCarthyite craze. After serving in the US Army in World War II, Service entered Columbia's graduate program where he was the senior member of a group of graduate students styled the Mundial Upheaval Society (MUS). Other members included Eric Wolf, Sidney Mintz and the late Morton Fried. The MUS students, taking Julian Steward as their faculty leader, opposed Columbia's prevailing antiscientific ethos expressed in Ruth Benedict's cultural relativism.

Service received his PhD in 1950. (He had also done graduate work at Chicago.) He taught at Columbia from 1949 to 1953, when he moved to Michigan. There he chaired the department during a period of active growth. In 1968 he joined the faculty at the U of California at Santa Barbara and, though he retired in 1985, remained active in the department's affairs, teaching, guest-lecturing and advising graduate students.

Service did fieldwork among the Havasupai of the Grand Canyon and in Paraguay and Mexico, his principal ethnographic contribution being Tobati: Paraguayan Town (1954), written with his wife Helen. His principal theoretical interests were in kinship, cultural evolution, theories of culture and the evolution of political institutions, and are typified in such works as Evolution and Culture (1960; edited with Marshall Sahlins), Primitive Social Organization (1962), The Hunters (1966), Cultural Evolutionism: Theory in Practice (1971), Origins of the State and Civilization (1975) and A Century of Controversy, Ethnological Issues from 1860 to 1960 (1985). A number of books were issued in translation (Spanish, Portugese, Japanese and Hungarian). His ethnographic text Profiles in Ethnology (1958) went through a number of editions. Service's intellectual influence in anthropology is still to be assessed.

Many hundreds of students for whom Service was a kind, gentle, refined and very personable professor would have difficulty visualizing his earlier manifestations as football quarterback, prize fighter and revolutionary soldier. Nevertheless, Service was a determined fighter throughout his professional life, a fighter for clear thinking and expression--and thus against scholarly jargon and pretentiousness--for a scientific perspective in anthropology and for the just and humane conduct that he thought anthropological knowledge could promote. His most formidable weapons were elegant prose, an incisive wit and an undogmatic style of argument that invited both participation and challenge.

Elman is survived by his wife of more than 50 years, Helen S Service. (Tom Harding)

http://www.obitcentral.com/obitsearch/obits/misc/anthro9.htm

Seward, Georgene Hoffman, 1902-1992.

Obituary: Georgene H. Seward (1902-1992).

Sargent, S. Stansfeld; Williamson, Robert C.

American Psychologist. Vol. 48(10), Oct 1993, 1089

Seward, John P. (John Perry), 1905-1985.

Obituary: John P. Seward (1905-1985).

Maltzman, Irving.

American Psychologist. Vol. 42 (1), Jan 1987, 96.

Sexton, Virginia Staudt, 1916-1997. Psychologist

Obituary: Virginia Staudt Sexton (1916-1997).

Hogan, John D.

American Psychologist. Vol. 53(10), Oct 1998, 1155-1156.

http://www.psych.yorku.ca/femhop/Staudt%20Sexton.htm

http://nro-dd.sagepub.com/lp/psycharticles-reg/virginia-staudt-sexton-1916-1997-SlzRVrsn63

http://psychology.okstate.edu/museum/women/p-sp.html

Shah, Saleem A. (Saleem Alam), 1931-1992.

Saleem A. Shah (1931-1992): Obituary.

Lalley, Thomas L.

American Psychologist. Vol. 49(6), Jun 1994, 520.

Shakow, David, 1901-1981.

Obituary: David Shakow (1901-1981).

Garmezy, Norman; Holzman, Phillip S.

American Psychologist. Vol. 39 (6), June 1984, 698-699.

Shartle, Carroll Leonard, 1903-1993.

Carroll Leonard Shartle (1903-1993): Obituary.

Eyde, Lorraine Dittrich; Brumback, Gary B.

American Psychologist. Vol. 49(10), Oct 1994, 888.

Shartle, Gretchen Lara.

Awakening Courage: One Woman's Journey

Gretchen Lara Shartle's home is Texas. She grew up in Houston, and has lived in Mexico, India, California, Pennsylvania and France. She plants and nurtures seeds, walks in the country, enjoys canoeing, swimming, conversations with friends. She listens to National Public Radio, writes prose and poetry, seeks and often implements self-help projects that have a lasting effect near and far.

She directs The Expanding Horizons Foundation which aims to do a lot with a little in the area of affordable housing and early childhood development. She has Master's degrees in South Asian Studies, French Literature and Social Work. She is blessed with a wonderful husband, Jorge; three children, Greta, Kyria and Jorge-Luis and four grand children.

Sheed, Wilfrid, 1930-2011

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilfrid_Sheed

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/01/20/books/20sheed.html

Sheffield, Frederick Duane, 1914-1994.

Frederick Duane Sheffield (1914-1994): Obituary.

Campbell, Byron A; Ellison, Gaylord D.

American Psychologist. Vol. 52(1), Jan 1997, 67.

Shen, Weiwei, 1962- 沈衛威

1962年生，南京大學中文系教授，研究五四思想人物，極有心得，經常出席國際學術研討會。目前研究諾貝爾文學獎得主高行健的生平與思想，於2011年初在立緒文化出版。

又名郭宛，1962年2月7日生於河南省內鄉縣，現任南京大學中文系教授。著有《胡適傳》、《茅盾傳》、《東北流亡文學史論》、《自由守望──胡適派文人引論》、《回眸學衡派──文化保守主義的現代命運》、《學衡派系譜──歷史與敘事》、《大學之大》等書。

望南看北斗：高行健

百年家族：胡適傳

· 沈衛威

· 出版社：立緒

· 出版日期：2000年08月01日

Sherif, Carolyn Wood, 1922-1982.

http://psychology.okstate.edu/museum/women/p-sp.html

Obituary: Carolyn Wood Sherif (1922-1982).

Shaffer, Leigh G.; Shields, Stephanie A.

American Psychologist. Vol. 39 (2), Feb 1984, 169-178.

Sherif, Muzafer, 1906-1988.

Obituary: Muzafer Sherif (1906-1988).

Harvey, O. J.

American Psychologist. Vol. 44 (10), Oct 1989, 1325-1326.

Shi, Gan, 1899-1944. 施乾

helped the beggars on Taiwan; second wife, 日本京都的清水照子 (d. 2002 at the age of 92)

http://dic.nict.gov.tw/~Taiwan_series/101/5-9.pdf

Shi Ming 史明

Shi, Shuqing, 1922-2007 史树青

http://baike.baidu.com/view/262949.htm

Shi, Shuqing, 1945- 施叔青 出生於台灣鹿港老鎮 女，作家，本名施叔卿

其妹李昂 (1952- ) 亦為作家; 原名施淑端，四姊施淑女（施淑）、五姊施叔青都是作家。

wiki

baidu

Shi, Shuqing (石舒清) 1969- 回族 1963- ?? 原名田裕民

Hui (Chinese Islamic) writer; from the Ningxia province

http://news.cqnews.net/cqnews_chat/201003/t20100321_4205511.htm

http://baike.baidu.com/view/1104385.htm

http://www.hudong.com/wiki/%E7%9F%B3%E8%88%92%E6%B8%85

http://www.eduww.com/hhwx/ShowArticle.asp?ArticleID=19246

Would you please investigate to see if the birth date of 1963 is inaccurate? According to his own account, Shi clearly states that he was born in 1969.

Shiau, Yih-Fu. 蕭逸夫

台北醫學大學醫學士, 喬治華盛頓大學生理學博士 曾任教於賓大與紐奧蘭州立大學教授及胃腸科Chairman, 北美洲台灣人醫師會大費城分會第一任會長 現在費城近郊開業一般內科及胃腸專科

Shih, Chin-Tay, 1946- or Shih, Chintay 史欽泰

http://zh.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E5%8F%B2%E6%AC%BD%E6%B3%B0

http://stanfordalumni.org/leadingmatters/taipei/photos.htm

Dr. Chintay Shih is Professor and Dean of the College of Technology Management at National Tsing Hua University. He brings more than 30 years of research and engineering experience to GSA.

He served as president of the Industrial Technology Research Institute (ITRI) for nine years. Dr. Shih became executive vice president of ITRI in 1989 and was promoted to president in 1994. He oversaw the multi-disciplinary expansion of ITRI, including the spin-off of several major companies.

Dr. Shih has also held numerous executive positions with Asian trade organizations and associations, including the Chinese Institute of Engineers, Asia-Pacific Intellectual Property Association, Taiwan Semiconductor Industry Association and Chinese Society for Management of Technology.

Dr. Shih received the “Engineering Medal of the Chinese Institute of Engineering” in 1995. He was named a fellow of the Chinese Society for Management of Technology in 1995 and a fellow of the IEEE in 1992.

He holds a Ph.D. from Princeton University, a master’s degree from Stanford University, and a bachelor’s from National Taiwan University

[第05期] 系友專訪 — 史欽泰先生

[第05期] 系友專訪 — 史欽泰先生

江簡富

史欽泰先生，幼年在台南鄉下長大，其父親出身高雄魚村，母親為台南官田人，記憶中茅屋到處可見。因為父親在台糖農場工作的關係，史先生換了三個小 學，因此從小學會適應不同的環境。史先生小時並無大抱負，中學唸台南一中，直到進入台大後才見識到城市生活。台大為一所全面性的大學，為培養通才的好環 境。大四時受方復教授的影響，選擇固態領域為發展方向，一九六八年台大電機系畢業。

由於大多數同學畢業後都出國留學，史先生也申請到獎學金赴美國普林斯頓 ( Princeton ) 大學深造。該校學生約四、五千人，教授人數很少；電機系分為三組，固態組則只有四位教授。史先生覺得自己和當時大部份的台大學生一樣，在學期間並不是很用 功，到了國外才開始用心唸書。由於當時國內外環境差距頗大，樣樣都覺得很新鮮，故吸收學習的效果很強；也受到不少的心理衝擊，印象深刻，是個寶貴的經驗。

當時大部份學生畢業後留在美國的大公司像IBM、Bell Lab. 或學校就業。史先生於一九七四年獲博士學位時，適逢石油危機發生不久，經濟不景氣，找事不易，於是先到加州工作。一九六七年美國的planar technology ( IC ) 剛起步，一九七○年代矽谷 ( Silicon Valley ) 剛開始發展，一九七四、七五年台灣十大建設大致完成。史博士從Princeton大學一位顧問處聽到台灣開始發展半導體技術的消息，最後與楊丁元、章青駒 先生 (前後三屆系友) 都到工業技術研究院服務。

工研院為一財團法人，由前經濟部長孫運璿先生所創立。史博士於一九七六年回工研院時，胡定華及曹興誠先生已在工研院服務。當時的硬體設施不是很理想，史博 士住在光明新村，每天搭交通車或騎腳踏車，踩著石子路上下班；從此在工研院服務了二十七年。史博士曾擔任工研院電子所第一任示範工廠廠長、副所長、所長、 工研院副院長，現任工研院院長、行政院科技顧問、亞太智慧財產權發展基金會董事長、中華民國台灣半導體產業協會理事長、中華民國科技管理協會理事長，並曾 任中國工程師學會理事長。

史博士最大的樂趣在於親見半導體產業的發展，並訓練了上萬名工程師。科學園區從業人員有七至八萬人，其中有四千多人係由工研院培訓後再轉出。史博士認為每 個人只能享受一次人生，不可能每樣事情都親身經歷；不妨參考別人的經驗加以揣摩，自己反倒可以嘗試不同的道路或做法。很多東西金錢買不到，應該做些能讓自 己感到滿意的事情。事業進展需依靠前人進行基礎研究 ( basic research ) 所累積的知識，建立起基礎架構 ( infrastructure ) 後，再結合多人的力量才容易成功。

日據時代殖民地政府在工研院化工所現址設立瓦斯研究所，為台灣第一個研究所。自科學園區成立後，以製造業為主的高科技產業在台灣開始蓬勃發展，以半導體及 個人電腦為重心。一九八五年台幣開始升值，導致產業開始外移，並使台灣逐漸成為東南亞主要的投資國家之一。一九九七年的金融危機，台灣所受影響相對較小。

工研院的工作環境較一般企業開放，史博士也能經由參與過程感受他人的創業經驗。受一九八二年工研院電子所共同設計中心 ( Common Design Center) 成功模式的鼓勵，史博士在五年多前創立開放實驗室，以加速產業知識的交流；目前已有一千多人、一百多家公司進駐。由於工研院具有協助政府培植產業的任務， 因此比學校的育成中心 ( incubator ) 較具執行力量上的優勢。

工研院的員工約有三分之一的資歷超過十年，三分之一在五到十年之間，三分之一在五年以下。工研院與產業界的關係密切，因此人員也較易流動；如此雖對產業有 助益，但對內部管理也產生極大的壓力。因此管理的重點由對人的管理轉向對智財權 ( IP ) 的管理。工研院要求員工遵守智財權管理的規定，並要有敬業的人文素養；期能建立專業倫理，並獲得合作廠商的信任。從另一角度來看，以目前員工總數約百分之 十到十五的流動率，則每年約可吸收六百名新人以發展新的技術領域。

工研院目前的人力資源約有半數投入資訊技術，包括材料、化學等提昇技術；約二百多人投入生物科技；過去也有研發醫學儀器的經驗，設有生醫工程中心 ( Biomedical Engineering Center )。另投入人力於奈米科技 ( nanotechnology ) 、微機電 ( MEMS )、奈米材料 ( nano-material )、綠色科技 ( 環保、省能源、材料與環境關係 )、製造技術 ( 後勤、自動化 )、及組織轉型 ( Internet 衝擊、e-世代 ) 等。

史博士認為企業的經營要有競爭的概念：比對手早交貨才算交貨，價格比對手低才算合乎成本；即對市場的腳步和成本要反應敏銳。產業與研究單位應有靈活的配合，代工 ( OEM ) 亦有其競爭優勢。

( 2000-4-26電機系演講，2001-4-10江簡富整理初稿，

2001-4-23史欽泰博士初校，2002-8-30史欽泰博士複校。)

Shih, Chris Feng-Ying Chang.

http://stanfordalumni.org/leadingmatters/taipei/photos.htm

Jennifer C Shih, Thomas Shih, Christopher T Shih, Jonathan C Shih, T Thomas Shih

Shih, Christopher C.

Shih, Jennifer C.

Shih, Jonathan C.

Shih, Pilwun, see

Wang, Pilwun (Shih) 施璧倫

Shih, T. Thomas 石聰賢

B.A., Taida; PhD, UC Berkeley

CTO, 李長榮化工技術長

台南縣新營人,台灣大學工程系畢業,1970年來美入加州頭大學Berkeley深造.1974年獲加大化學工程博士學位,在美國化學工程工業界就職近30年,現任化學工程師顧問。喜好遊行,水彩畫,橋牌,圍棋及網球. 家住Bryn Mawr, PA。

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Rotary Club of Tin Harbour 台北錫口扶輪社

國際扶輪 3480 地區

July 12, 2011, 7-8:30 am

主講人：李長榮化工技術長石聰賢博士

講題：遊子情懷—40 年後看台灣

http://homepage18.seed.net.tw/web@3/sharry/pdf/2011/20110719.pdf

石聰敏

http://tw.myblog.yahoo.com/hero-life/article?mid=11198&prev=-1&next=11187

Shiller, Robert J., 1946- professor, Yale

B.A., Michigan; PhD, MIT

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robert_J._Shiller

hompage

Shilling, Gary.

A. Gary Shilling

B.A., Amherst; M.A., PhD, Stanford

http://www.agaryshilling.com/gary.html

How to Invest In the Age of Deleveraging and Deflation, Part 1

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DLMebsio48Q

How to Invest In the Age of Deleveraging and Deflation, Part 2

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mpOCvhJDWd0&feature=relmfu

Shimberg, Benjamin, 1918-2003.

Benjamin Shimberg (1918-2003): Obituary.

Anderson, Scarvia B.

American Psychologist. Vol. 59 (9), Dec 2004, 960.

Shimberg, Elaine Fantle, 1937-

Shlien, John M., 1918-2002.

John M. Shlien (1918-2002): Obituary.

No authorship indicated.

American Psychologist. Vol. 57(9), Sept 2002, 727.

Shoben, Edward Joseph, 1918-1996. Jr.

Edward Joseph Shoben, Jr (1918-1996): Obituary.

Goodstein, Leonard D.

American Psychologist. Vol. 53(6), Jun 1998, 671-672.

Shock, Nathan W. (Nathan Wetherill), 1906-1989.

Nathan W. Shock (1906-1989): Obituary.

Costa, Paul T.

American Psychologist. Vol. 47(3), Mar 1992, 423.

Shostak, Marjorie, 1945-1996.

husband: Melvin J. Konner

MARJORIE SHOSTAK, 51, died October 6, 1996, in Atlanta, GA, after a 10-year battle with cancer. Although not professionally trained as an anthropologist, Shostak authored the anthropological classic Nisa: The Life and Words of a !Kung Woman (1981). She coauthored another bestseller, The Palaeolithic Prescription (with Boyd Eaton and Mel Konner) and wrote over 20 scholarly papers on Kalahari ethnography, art and the life history method. The great strength of Nisa is its ability to speak to people across cultural boundaries, a credit both to "Nisa" herself--a storyteller of great depth and candor--and to Shostak, who framed Nisa's words with insight into their shared womanhood and the human condition.

Born in Brooklyn, NY, Shostak took her BA in English literature. It was at Brooklyn College that she met Melvin Konner; she moved with him to Cambridge, MA, where she later became an associate at the Peabody Museum. Traveling to Africa in 1969 for Konner's doctoral research, Shostak began looking for something "to do." An excellent photographer and musician, she spent her time photographing, audiotaping and studying women's artistic productions. Well into her fieldwork, she began recording life stories of women in the Dobe camp. She had taped several with variable results when she was introduced to a feisty, outspoken woman in her early fifties to whom Marjorie gave the pseudonym "Nisa." The two worked together for many months. Shostak returned to the Dobe area (1975-76) for more work with Nisa. The book quickly became an anthropological classic, assigned reading in countless anthropology courses, and was translated into over 5 languages.

In 1983 Shostak and Konner moved to Atlanta, where she became a research associate at the Institute of Liberal Arts at Emory. She also had a faculty appointment in the anthropology department, where she occasionally taught courses in life history methods and Kalahari ethnography. When her illness began to tax her strength, she resolved to return to the Kalahari to see Nisa once again and did so in 1989 after a 13-year absence. She recorded another series of interviews that form the basis of "Nisa Revisited," a manuscript Shostak had almost completed before her death.

Shostak's long and complex relationship with Nisa became the subject of the play My Heart Is Still Shaking, written by Brenda Bynum. Performed at Theatre Emory and at the 1994 AAA Annual Meeting in Atlanta, the play featured Bynum playing the part of Shostak and Carol Mitchell-Leon in the role of Nisa. The play also directly addressed the issue of Shostak's illness. The power and honesty of the play made it a dramatic tour de force with audiences. Shostak's wide circle knew her as an outspoken, funny and loyal friend and colleague. Fiercely devoted to her close-knit family, she fought her illness with courage.

She is survived by her husband Melvin Konner, and children Susanna, Adam and Sarah, as well as a far-flung network of Kalahari ethnographers, residents and friends. A memorial service is planned for Atlanta in May 1997. (Richard B Lee and Peter Brown)

http://www.obitcentral.com/obitsearch/obits/misc/anthro9.htm

Shostrom, Everett L., 1921-1992.

Everett L. Shostrom (1921-1992): Obituary.

Brammer, Lawrence M.

American Psychologist. Vol. 51(1), Jan 1996, 52.

Shuy, Roger W. PhD

Forensic linguist; Georgetown Univ.

http://www.rogershuy.com/pdf/RWS_curriculum_vitae.pdf

Siegel, Alberta Engvall

Alberta Engvall Siegel (1931-2001): Obituary.

Hagen, John W.

American Psychologist. Vol. 57(10), Oct 2002, 790.

Siegel, Paul Shafer

Paul Shafer Siegel (1918-2002): Obituary.

Pate, James L.; Fowler, Raymond D.

American Psychologist. Vol. 60 (3), Apr 2005, 260.

Sigel, Irving E.

Irving E. (Irv) Sigel (1921-2006): Obituary.

Renninger, K. Ann

American Psychologist. Vol. 62 (4), May 2007, 321.

Simon, Herbert A. (Herbert Alexander), 1916-2001.

Herbert A. Simon (1916-2001): Obituary.

Anderson, John R.

American Psychologist. Vol. 56(6-7), June/July 2001, 516-518.

Siu, Yum-Tong, 1943- 蕭蔭堂 mathematician

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yum-Tong_Siu

http://baike.baidu.com/view/600699.htm

Skinner, B. F.

B. F. Skinner (1904-1990): Obituary.

Holland, James G.

American Psychologist. Vol. 47(5), May 1992, 665-667.

Slamecka, Norman Joseph

Norman Joseph Slamecka (1928-2003): Obituary.

Murdock, Bennet.

American Psychologist. Vol. 59 (3), Apr 2004, 181.

Smith, Adrienne J., 1934-1992.

PhD, Chicago, 1966

Adrienne J. Smith (1934-1992): Obituary.

Brown, Laura S.

American Psychologist. Vol. 48(9), Sep 1993, 987.

Smith, David V., 1942-2006.

David V. Smith (1943-2006): Obituary.

Ennis, Matthew.

American Psychologist. Vol. 62 (3), Apr 2008, 251.

Smith, J. E. Keith, 1928-2002.

J. E. Keith Smith (1928-2002): Obituary.

Meyer, David E.

American Psychologist. Vol. 58(4), Apr 2003, 315.

Smith, Karl U. (Karl Ulrich), 1907-1994.

Karl U. Smith (1907-1994): Obituary.

Gould, John D.

American Psychologist. Vol. 51(9), Sep 1996, 977.

Smith, Patricia Cain, 1917-2007.

Patricia Cain Smith (1917-2007): Obituary.

Balzer, William K., Locke, Edwin; Zedeck, Sheldon.

American Psychologist. Vol. 63 (3), Apr 2008, 198.

Snell, George D. (George Dixon), 1909-1991.

The George Snell Papers (1928-1984) document early radio in Salt Lake City, Utah, at station KDYL and the development of United Broadcasting Company in San Jose, California. A majority of the collection documents early radio programming through radio scripts that Snell wrote. The collection also covers the developmental phase, sale, and acquisition of radio stations. Although the collection centers on radio scripts, the preparation papers for the sale of radio stations are a useful insight into radio developments and concerns. Another large section includes correspondence from Vardis Fisher, Ellis Foote, Grant H. Redford, and other western writers. George Snell (b. 1909) was born on 4 April 1909. He developed a love for the raido at an early age and played a major role in the development of Utah and California Radio.

*******

died July 14, 1991, according to Social Security Death Index.

George Snell (b. 1909) was born on 4 April 1909, to George Dixon and Ivy Belle Price Dixon. Snell was raised mainly in Utah, and for a time in St. Anthony, Idaho. Snell's interest in radio began early in the 1920s when he first constructed an oatmeal box crystal set and when he later became well acquainted with Stan Stoule, a West High classmate and licensed ham. With Stoule's basement radio station and license, Snell became proficient in Morse code and was quickly bitten by the radio bug. In 1925, Snell passed an examination by the Federal Radio Commission and received an operating license with the call 6AKM. Phil Lasky, general manager of KDYL, took advantage of the young man's skills, contacted him, and made Snell part of the KDYL staff in 1927. Eventually, Snell's career at KDYL would run the gambit from program announcer and script writer to program director, from 1938 until he left in 1944.

Snell left Salt Lake City in 1945 to write and produce "The Standard Hour" and "The Standard School Broadcast" for KPO NBC in San Francisco, California. While at NBC, Snell and Floyd Farr developed plans to build a radio station in San Jose, California, a small, burgeoning town with only one radio station. With a hold on construction permits after World War II (WWII), Farr and Snell, with the monetary help of philanthropist George Mardikian, were fortunate enough to be awarded a permit from the FCC and began construction and formation of radio KEEN in 1947. KEEN struggled with a network emulated station format until Snell and Farr broke the mold and tried an all country and western format of popular, recorded music. The birth of modern radio had been witnessed. The new formula proved to be the success of KEEN, and was later applied to the development of KBAY, KVEG, KFIG, KFOA, and KAHU under the parent image of United Broadcasting Company.

Snell continued to be active in radio, even when his sons controlled KBAY and KEEN. Alongside Snell's radio career is his literary career as an author and respected literary critic. From 1934 1968, Snell corresponded with well known writer Vardis Fisher. Snell published three novels in the 1930s: The Great Adam (1934), Root, Hog and Die (1936), and And If Man Triumph (1938). He also had lengthy discussions with Fisher about many literary matters, especially the value of Steinbeck and Hemingway. In addition, in 1947 he published Shapers of American, a still used anthology of biographies of well known American authors. In 1988, he

Far from containing his life to two main interests, Snell supported community activities. Among many activities, he was on the board of directors of the Salvation Army, a member of the San Jose Light Opera Association, president of the board of directors of the San Jose City Library, member of the San Jose Chamber of Commerce, and president of the San Jose Advertising Club. The diversity and entrepreneurial genius of Snell is readily depicted in his collection: the radio ham, the "format" genius, the published author, and the sensitive literary critic are equally displayed.

And - if man triumph -- / George Snell ; illustrated by Paul Clowes.

The great Adam : a novel / by George Dixon Snell, III.

Root, hog, and die / George Dixon Snell.

The shapers of American fiction, 1798-1947 by George Dixon Snell, 1947,E.P. Dutton edition

Viva Mozart : an anthology of appreciation / compiled & edited by George D. Snell.

Snell, Heber Cyrus, 1883-1974.

http://library.usu.edu/Specol/manuscript/collms32.html

http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/f/o/r/Justin-Duane-Ford/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-1469.html

Snyder, C. R. (Rick), 1944-2006.

C. R. (Rick) Snyder (1944-2006): Obituary.

Lopez, Shane J.

American Psychologist. Vol. 61 (7), Oct 2006, 719.

Snyder, William U. (William Ulrich), 1915-2001.

William Ulrich Snyder (1915-2001): Obituary.

Snyder, Douglas K.

American Psychologist. Vol. 57 (2), Feb 2002, 130.

Solley, Charles Marion, 1925-1996.

Charles Marion Solley, Jr (1925-1996): Obituary.

Landis, Dan; Messick, Samuel; Stagner, Ross.

American Psychologist. Vol. 53(6), Jun 1998, 670.

Solomon, Richard H., 1937-

Richard Harvey Solomon

Westtown School; PhD, MIT

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_H._Solomon

http://appropriations.house.gov/_files/041411UnitedStatesInsituteofPeaceBio.pdf

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0cfAiRuo1ck

Solomon, Richard Lester, 1918-1995. NAS; Penn

http://www.nap.edu/html/biomems/rsolomon.html

http://www.upenn.edu/almanac/v42/n8/solomon.html

Richard Lester Solomon (1918-1995): Obituary.

LoLordo, Vincent M; Seligman, Martin E. P.

American Psychologist. Vol. 52(5), May 1997, 567-568.

Solso, Robert Laird, 1933-2005.

Robert Laird Solso (1933-2005): Obituary .

Wallace, William P.

American Psychologist. Vol. 60 (9), Dec 2005, 1034.

Song, C. S. 宋泉盛

C. S. Song is Professor of Theology and Asian Cultures at the Pacific School of Theology and on the Doctoral Faculty of the Graduate Theological Union in Berkeley, California since 1985. He also serves as Regional Professor of Theology for the South East Asia Graduate School of Theology and on other posts.

He was elected to serve for 7 years as President of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches in 1997.

C. S. Song earned a B.A. in Philosophy in 1954 from the National Taiwan University. After theological studies in Edinburgh, New York and Switzerland, he received his Ph.D. from the Union Theological Seminary in New York in 1965. He was Principal of the Tainan Theological College from 1965-1970. He served in important church positions in the US and Geneva from 1970 to 1985.

C. S. Song has lectured at the Princeton Theological Seminary, the School of Theology, Doshisha University in Kyoto, Japan, and the Divinity School of Harvard University. He has been invited to deliver lectures at seminars and conferences all over the globe.

C. S. Song has written extensively in the area of interactions between Christian faith and contemporary social-political and cultural-religious situations, especially those of Asia and Taiwan. Besides regular contributions to theological journals, he has authored many books in different languages.

Song, Lina. University of Nottingham (female) 宋丽娜

PhD, Oxford

http://ideas.repec.org/e/pso110.html

http://www.cwe.org.cn/info/article.asp?articleid=143

http://www.nottingham.ac.uk/sociology/stafflookup/lina.song

宋丽娜，英国诺丁汉大学讲座教授 (Chair Professor)，博士生导师；国际劳动研究所研究员（IZA， Bonn，Germany）。主讲经济社会学与社会政策学。研究领域以劳动经济学与发展社会学为主，所做过的研究课题包括80年代初对推动中国农村改革的研究，（包产到户，农村雇工，温州模型，乡镇企业，等）；90年代以来对收入分配，人口流动，贫困，就业与劳动力市场做出大量研究。研究的国家以中国为主，但亦涵括其他发展中国家。目前所进行的有资助的研究课题包括：“贫困、人口流动与公共健康”；“经济平等与社会稳定”；“企业融资与私有部门的发展”。

宋丽娜教授毕业于厦门大学，后被选拔赴英国牛津大学学习经济学；获得牛津大学博士学位。她曾在中国人民大学任教，并同时参与“中国农村发展问题研究组”对推动农村改革的研究；赴英国之前，她为中国社会科学院经济研究所研究人员。她在牛津大学经济系工作达10年之久；从1999年至今，任职于英国诺丁汉大学。

她与Professor John Knight的合著：中国的城乡分隔：分裂与交合（牛津大学出版社，1999）(‘Rural and Urban Divide: Economic Disparities and Interaction in China’)；中国向劳动力市场的趋近 (‘Towards a Labour Market in China’)（牛津大学出版社, 2005）被广泛引用，后者获普林斯顿大学劳动经济学与劳动关系2005年杰出奖（Richard A. Lester Prize）。

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宋丽娜 教授 英国诺丁汉大学（University of Nottingham）社会科学、法学与教育科学院社会经济与社会政策学教授。宋教授曾任职于中国社会科学院经济研究所，1988得到福特基金会奖学金到牛津大学学习并取得博士学位，自1999年任职于英 国诺丁汉大学。宋教授常担任国际机构和政府顾问，自

2001始担任 China Economic Review 编辑委员会成员，曾为英国中国研究学会理事会会员。研究主题：发展中国家与中国之经济社会，研究领域包括社会保障与健康、收入分配与扶贫、失业与劳动力市场、性别与家户单位内部资源配置、农村－城市人口流动、国营结构调整、农村工业化及城市化等等。专业领域包括田野工作设计与执行，以高级统计方法（主要为经济计量学）分析数据。现负责的资助性研究项目包括：“Poverty, Migration and Public Health”; “Explaining China’s Economic Growth with Enterprise Data”; 及 "Economic Inequality and Socio-political Instability in China"。获得Richard A. Lester Prize 之 “Outstanding Book in Labour Economics and Industrial Relations published in 2005”。

lina.song@nottingham.ac.uk

Spanos, Nicholas Peter

Nicholas Peter Spanos (1942-1994).

Chaves, John F; Jones, Bill.

American Psychologist. Vol. 50(6), Jun 1995, 449.

Sparks, Vernon Wellington Sr.

Vernon Wellington Sparks, Sr. (1920-2002): Obituary.

Terrell, David L.; Perry, Aubrey M.; Ballard II, James M.

American Psychologist. Vol. 57(10), Oct 2002, 789.

Spear, Irwin, 1924-2002.

http://www.utexas.edu/faculty/council/2002-2003/memorials/Spear/spear.html

http://www.utexas.edu/faculty/council/2002-2003/memorials/Spear/spear.pdf

Sperry, Roger Walcott

Roger Walcott Sperry (1913-1994): Obituary.

Puente, Antonio E.

American Psychologist. Vol. 50(11), Nov 1995, 940-941.

Spiker, Charles C.

Charles C. Spiker (1925-1993): Obituary.

Cantor, Joan H.

American Psychologist. Vol. 49(9), Sep 1994, 812.

Spragg, S. D. S. (Sidney Durward Shirley), 1909-1995.

Sidney Durward Shirley Spragg (1909-1995): Obituary.

Cowen, Emory L.

American Psychologist. Vol. 52(5), May 1997, 566.

Stagner, Ross, 1909-1997.

Ross Stagner (1909-1997): Obituary.

Lachman, Sheldon J.

American Psychologist. Vol. 53(4), Apr 1998, 482-483.

Stalnaker, John Marshall

John Marshall Stalnaker (1903-1990): Obituary.

Hilgard, Ernest R.

American Psychologist. Vol. 46(12), Dec 1991, 1344.

Starkweather, John A., 1925-2001.

John A. Starkweather (1925-2001): Obituary.

Hargreaves, William A.

American Psychologist. Vol. 57(6/7), June/July 2002, 440.

Steiner, Ivan, 1917-2001.

Obituary: Ivan Steiner (1917-2001).

Davis, James H.; Levinger, George.

American Psychologist. Vol. 58(2), Feb 2003, 142.

Stellar, Eliot, 1919-1993.

Eliot Stellar (1919-1993): Obituary.

Sechzer, Jeri Altneau.

American Psychologist. Vol. 50(5), May 1995, 387-388.

Stephenson, William, 1902-1989.

William Stephenson (1902-1989): Obituary.

Brown, Steven R.

American Psychologist. Vol. 46(3), Mar 1991, 244.

Stevick, Philip T., 1930-2009.

Temple University professor emeritus of English literature.

Born on October 17, 1930 and passed away on Sunday, March 29, 2009. Philip was last known to be living in Ardmore, Pennsylvania.

Alternative pleasures

American short story, 1900-1945; a critical history

Anti-story

Chapterr in fiction

Clarissa (editor of Samuel Richardson’s classic)

Imagining Philadelphia

Theory of the novel

Stoddard, George Dinsmore, 1897-1981.

Obituary: George Dinsmore Stoddard (1897-1981).

Skodak Crissey, Marie.

American Psychologist. Vol. 38 (4), April 1983, 494-495.

Stogdill, Ralph M. (Ralph Melvin), 1904-1978.

Obituary: Ralph M. Stogdill (1904-1978).

Hakel, Milton D.

American Psychologist. Vol. 35 (1), Jan 1980, 101.

Stogdill, Zoe Emily Leatherman, 1893-

PhD, Ohio State, 1929; married Ralph Melvin Stogdill in 1928

Story, Dee Ann, 1931-2010. Professor of anthropology, U of Texas

http://www.utexas.edu/faculty/council/2010-2011/memorials/story.html

http://www.utexas.edu/faculty/council/2010-2011/memorials/story.pdf

Strodtbeck, Fred L., 1919-2005.

Fred L. Strodtbeck (1919-2005): Obituary.

Morgan, William.

American Psychologist Vol. 63 (6), Sep 2008, 560.

Strupp, Hans H., 1921-2006.

Hans H. Strupp (1921-2006): Obituary.

Bergin, Allen E.

American Psychologist. Vol. 62 (3), Apr 2008, 249.

Subeng, see

Shi Ming 史明

Sun, E-tu Zen, 1921- 任以都

Sun, Kang-i, 1944- see

Chang, Kang-i Sun, 1944-

Sun, Shiou-chuan, 1911-1981. 孙守全

Sun, E-tu Zen, 1921- 任以都

http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Hu_Shih,_Ren_Hong-jun_%26_Sophia_Chen.jpg

任鸿隽、陈衡哲订婚日与胡适的合影（1920年8月22日于东南大学）

Father:

任鸿隽 (任叔永)1886-1961

http://zh.wikipedia.org/zh/%E4%BB%BB%E9%B8%BF%E9%9A%BD

Ren, Hongjun, 1886-1961.

任鸿隽, 1886-1961.

Mother:

陈衡哲：中国第一女教授 1890-1976 陳衡哲（莎菲 Sophia）。

Chen, Hengzhe, 1890-1976.

陈衡哲, 1890-1976.

Sophia H. Chen Zen. 1919 Vassar graduate

Sophia Chen Zhen

陈衡哲，中国最早的官派留美女生之一，中国现代第一位大学女教授，中国现代第一篇白话小说的作者。在中国现代文化史上，陈衡哲得风气之先，并为现代文学与历史的研究做出了独特的贡献，她在文化与思想方面的重要先导作用，远远没有得到重视，相反，她与任鸿隽、胡适之间的关系得到更多的关注。陈衡哲创办了现代史上的重要刊物《独立评论》，并多次在《新青年》、《东方杂志》等刊物上发表文章，而她在西洋史的研究方面更是颇有建树，曾著《文艺复兴史》、《西洋 史》等。

陈衡哲在其早年自传中说：“我的早年生活可以被看做是一个标本，它揭示了危流之争中一个生命的痛楚和喜悦。”

http://news.sina.com.cn/c/2008-03-27/140315238130.shtml

http://baike.baidu.com/view/9111.htm

http://zh.wikipedia.org/zh/%E9%99%88%E8%A1%A1%E5%93%B2

http://news.xinhuanet.com/book/2007-10/08/content_6846886.htm

http://www.shuku.net:8080/novels/zhuanji/wtgpugqtvyn/zlsj16.html

http://www.southcn.com/nfsq/ywhc/ls/200507150350.htm

http://www.renwu.com.cn/UserFiles/magazine/article/RW0241_2335.asp

http://www.hudong.com/wiki/%E9%99%88%E8%A1%A1%E5%93%B2

LC Sun, Shiou-chuan, 1913-

Old: 100 1 Sun, Shiou-chuan, ‡d 1913-

New: 100 1 Sun, Shiou-chuan, ‡d 1911-1981

Sun, Shiou-chuan, 1911-1981. 孙守全

美国国立宾州大学退休教授孙守全于1981年11月16日逝世。孙守全博士1911年5月4日生于中国山东省蓬莱,1936年毕业于中国天津北洋大学矿冶 系得学士学位,同年他赴美进密苏里矿冶学校,1938年取得理工硕士学位,后来进麻省工学院(MIT)学习。

http://www.cnki.com.cn/Article/CJFDTotal-JSXK198310027.htm

Sun, Wannning. 孙皖宁 (female)

Professor of Chinese Media and Cultural Studies at China Research Centre, University of Technology, Sydney

http://www.uq.edu.au/crn/archive/participants/sun.html

Super, Donald E. (Donald Edwin), 1910-1994.

Super, Donald E.

Donald E. Super (1910-1994): Obituary.

Savickas, Mark L.

American Psychologist. Vol. 50(9), Sep 1995, 794-795

Sussman-Brodsky, Ilene J.

Steve Brodsky

Ilene Sussman-Brodksy grew up in Brooklyn, New York, where she still has one sister. A graduate of Lafayette High School (NY), she attended Hunter College (NY). Ilene, Assistant Vice President and

Branch Manager for First National Bank of Chester County, has twenty plus years in the banking business

and truly enjoys her job. The favorite part of it is helping the community and the least favorite

tracking and reporting. She has no interest in retiring. Reading has become her preferred hobby and The Little Prince, the book she enjoys reading time and

time again. “Imagine” by the Beatles occupies the top of her most desired song lists and Singing in the Rain

ranks first on her movie list. Ilene’s dream is to travel, a dream that will soon come true. She will visit Ireland this October. Bon voyage, Ilene, and send us a

postcard! Thank you, Ilene, for sharing your life and for your contributions to Rotary.

Suzuhara, Kenʼichirō, 1940- 2008.

鈴原研一郎.

Swezey, Robert W., 1943-2002.

Robert W. Swezey (1943-2002)

Van Cott, Harold P.

American Psychologist. Vol. 59 (1), Jan 2004, 46.Swiatkowski, Lucja (Gordon) '73 Barnard College Alumna

Crisis Stability and Nuclear War. American Academy of Arts and Sciences/Cornell University Peace Studies Program, 1987 (coauthor).

Sze, Simon M., 1936-

施敏（Simon M·Sze）

S. M. Sze 1936-

美国籍，微电子科学技术、半导体器件物理专业，

台湾交通大学电子工程学系毫微米元件实验室教授，美国工程院院士，中国工程院院士，台湾中央研究院三院院士。1936年出生。1957年毕业于台湾大学。1960年、1963年分别获得华盛顿大学和斯坦福大学硕士与博士学位。

施敏博士是国际知名的微电子科学技术与半导体器件专家和教育家。他是非挥发MOS场效应记忆晶 体管（MOSFET）的发明者，这项发明已成为世界集成电路产业主导产品之一，90年代初其产值已达100亿美元。此外，他还有多项创造性成果，如80年 代初首先以电子束制造出线宽为0.15μm MOSFET器件，首先发现崩溃电压与能隙的关系，建立了微电子元件最高电场的指标，如此等等。

施敏博士在微电子科学技术著作方面举世闻名，对半导体元件的发展和人才培养方面，作出贡献。他 的三本专著已在我国翻译出版，其中《Physics of Semiconductor Devices》已翻译成六国文字，发行量逾百万册；他的著作广泛用作教科书与参考书。由于他在微电子器件及在人才培养方面的贡献，先后被选为台湾中央研 究院院士和美国国家工程院院士；1991年他得到IEEE电子器件的最高荣誉奖（Ebers奖），称他在电子元件领域做出了基础性及前瞻性贡献。

施敏博士多次来国内讲学，参加我国微电子器件研讨会；他对台湾微电子产业的发展，曾提出过有份量的建议。他曾一再表示愿为我国微电子产业的发展提供咨询。

http://alumni.ee.ntu.edu.tw/wp/2007/08/01/%E7%AC%AC02%E6%9C%9F-%E7%B3%BB%E5%8F%8B%E5%B0%88%E8%A8%AA-%E6%96%BD%E6%95%8F%E9%99%A2%E5%A3%AB/

[第02期] 系友專訪 — 施敏院士

江簡富

施敏教授，一九五七年台大電機系畢業。畢業後創辦環宇電子公司，為台灣第一家半導體電子公司。日後自行創業的同仁包括施振榮先生在內，計有四十多 位。台大畢業後一直很順利，一九六○年獲美國華盛頓 ( Washington ) 大學碩士，一九六三年獲美國史丹福 ( Stanford ) 大學電機博士，隨後加入Bell Lab.。一九六七年發明浮閘非揮發性記憶體（ floating-gate nonvolatile semiconductor memory ），為手提式電子產品中最重要的記憶元件。其代表著作 “Physics of Semiconductor Devices” 為近代工程及應用科學論著被引用最多者，超過一萬兩千次，為半導體領域的經典名著。一九九○年因父母年事已高，為便於照顧故回國任教，擔任交通大學講座教 授。施教授為中央研究院院士、美國國家工程學院院士、IEEE Fellow，目前兼任行政院國家毫微米元件實驗室 ( NDL ) 主任。

施教授認為任何真正新的發明會創造出新的用途及新的產品。例如一九四七年發明的電晶體（transistor）開啟現代計算機的發展。又如一九六○年代發 明的laser創造了DVD、optical fiber等應用。一九七○年代的nonvolatile memory創造了cellular phone、IC card的應用。

Moore法則在一九六○年代預測半導體記憶體的密度每三年增加四倍，微處理機的運算速度每三年也增加四倍。從一九五九年七月三日第一個單晶石積體電路 ( monolithic IC ) 提出專利申請起，到二○○○年時Intel推出的Pentium 4已內含四千五百萬個電晶體，時脈率為一千五百兆赫。此一發展趨勢將使每一個人都擁有強大的計算能力。依Moore法則推估，單電子的浮閘記憶體 ( single electron floating gate ) 尚需三十年才能達成。

全球發展趨勢為國際化、資訊化、與科技化。電子產業的發展由基礎科學( basic science ) 進入材料 ( materials )、生產設備 ( manufacturing equipment )、半導體 ( semiconductor ) 生產，再擴散到整個電子產業並影響整體國民所得。電子產業未來的挑戰在基礎面上要考慮光罩技術 ( lithography )、元件 ( device )、 及連線 ( interconnect )；在實際面上要考慮極限大小 ( critical dimension ) 及可靠性 ( reliability )；而在經濟面上則要考慮低生產成本及新的應用等因素。

( 1999-9-27電機系演講，2001-4-10江簡富整理初稿，

2001-4-20施敏教授初校，複校。)

Szell, Timea '75 Barnard College Alumna

Images of Sainthood in Medieval Europe. Cornell University Press, 1991 (co-editor).

Szondi, Leopold, 1893-1986.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L%C3%A9opold_Szondi

Obituary: Lipot Szondi (1893-1986).

Webb, Marvin W.

American Psychologist. Vol. 42 (6), June 1987, 600.

Szyliowicz, Irene (Lust) '56 Barnard College Alumna

Pierre Loti and the Oriental Women, Macmillan, 1988.

Schachter, Stanley

Stanley Schachter (1922-1997): Obituary.

Nisbett, Richard E.

American Psychologist. Vol. 55 (12), December 2000, 1505-1506.

Scheuneman, Janice Dowd

Janice Dowd Scheuneman (1940-2006): Obituary.

Dwyer, Carol A.; Cook, Linda.

American Psychologist. Vol. 62(2), Feb-Mar 2007, 143.

Schofield, William

William Schofield (1921-2006): Obituary.

Kiresuk, Thomas J.

American Psychologist. Vol. 63 (4), May-Jun 2008, 269.

Schopler, Eric

Eric Schopler (1927-2006): Obituary.

Meisbov, Gary B.

American Psychologist. Vol. 62 (3), Apr 2008, 250.

Schopler, John Henry

John Henry Schopler (1930-2001): Obituary.

Thompson, Vaida

American Psychologist. Vol. 57 (4), April 2002, 287.

Schrier, Allan Martin

Obituary: Allan Martin Schrier (1930-1987).

D'Amato, M. R.

American Psychologist. Vol. 43 (9), Sept 1988, 740.

Schoenfeld, William Nathan

Obituaries: William Nathan Schoenfeld (1915-1996).

Dinsmoor, James A.

American Psychologist. Vol. 52(12), Dec 1997, 1377-1378.

Scott, John Paul

John Paul Scott (1909-2000): Obituary.

Dewsbury, Donald A.; Panksepp, Jaak.

American Psychologist. Vol. 56 (5), May 2001, 454.

Scott, William A.

William A. Scott (1926-1991): Obituary.

Biddle, Bruce J.

American Psychologist. Vol. 48(3), Mar 1993, 291.

Scott, Winifred Starbuck

Winifred Starbuck Scott (1906-2003): Obituary.

Fagan, Tom, Reeves, Natasha.

American Psychologist. Vol. 59 (6), Sep 2004, 564.

Barnard College Alumnae

Sabin, Sharon '62 Barnard

The Complete Guide to Grooming Products for Men. Seaview/Putnam, 1983 (coauthor).

Sabino, Catherine '73 Barnard College Alumna

Italian Country. Clarkson Potter, 1988, 1995.

Italian Style. Clarkson Potter, 1985 (coauthor).

Safir, Margery (Arent) '68 Barnard College Alumna

Archipelago by Michael Rio. Pantheon Books, 1989 (translator).

Earth Tones: The Poetry of Pablo Neruda. Indiana University Press, 1981 (coauthor).

Sager, Carol (Shufro) '55 Barnard College Alumna

Drug-Free Zone! Keeping Drugs Out of Your Child's School. McGraw-Hill/TAB Books, 1991.

Saideman, Ellen '79 Barnard College Alumna

Out of the Shadows of the Night: The Struggle for International Human Rights. Delacorte Press, l989 (with Marvin E. Frankel).

Salmans, Sandra '70 Barnard College Alumna

Prostate: Questions You Have, Answers You Need. People's Medical Society, 1996.

The Working Mother's Guilt Guide: Whatever You're Doing, It Isn't Enough. Penguin, 1992 (with Mary C. Hickey).

Your Eyes: Questions You Have, Answers You Need. People's Medical Society, 1996.

Your Feet: Questions You Have, Answers You Need. People's Medical Society, 1998.

Saloman, Ora (Frishberg) '59 Barnard College Alumna

Beethoven's Symphonies and J.S. Dwight: The Birth of American Music Criticism. Northeastern University Press, 1995.

Sandel, Susan L. '66 Barnard College Alumna

Waiting at the Gate: Creativity and Hope in the Nursing Home. Haworth Press, 1987 (coauthor).

Sanders, Lauren '87 Barnard College Alumna

Kamikaze Lust. Akashic Books, 2000.

With or Without You. Akashic Books, 2005.

Sanders, Tobi Gillian '69 Barnard College Alumna

Members of the Class Will Keep Daily Journals. Winter House, 1970 (with Joan Frances Bennett '71).

Sandler, Lauren '96 Barnard College Alumna

Righteous: Dispatches from the Evangelical Youth Movement. Viking, 2006.

*Sanville, Florence L. '01 Barnard College Alumna

The Opening Door. Franklin, 1967.

Sarkar, Rumu '81 Barnard College Alumna

Development Law and International Finance. Kluwer Law International, 1999.

International Development Law: Rule of Law, Human Rights, and Global Finance. Oxford University Press, 2009.

Transnational Business Law. Kluwer Law International 2003.

Sarkessian, Juliet '83 Barnard College Alumna

Trio Sonata. Haworth Press, 2003.

Saroyan, Strawberry '92 Barnard College Alumna

Girl Walks Into a Bar: A Memoir. Random House, 2003.

Satter, Beryl '81 Barnard College Alumna

Each Mind a Kingdom: American Women, Sexual Purity, and the New Thought Movement, 1875-1920. University of California Press, 1999.

*Satter, Ruth Lyttle '44 Barnard College Alumna

Life of the Green Plant, 3rd ed. Prentice Hall, 1980, 3rd edition (coauthor).

Savage, Ania '63 Barnard College Alumna

The Colorado Mountain Club Pocket Guide to the Colorado 14Ers. Johnson Books, 1997 (editor).

Return to Ukraine. Texas A&M University Press, 2000.

Thousands of Roads: A Memoir of a Young Woman's Life in the Ukrainian Underground During and After World War II by Maria Savchyn Pyskir. McFarland, 2000 (translator).

Savage, Beverly '73 Barnard College Alumna

Preparation for Birth: The Complete Guide to the Lamaze Method. Ballantine, 1987 (coauthor).

Saxon, Nancy (Rogers) '44 Barnard College Alumna

Panky and William. Atheneum, 1983.

Panky in Love (coauthor).

Panky in the Saddle. Atheneum, 1984.

*Schachter, Frances Fuchs '50 Barnard College Alumna

Everyday Mothers Talk to Toddlers: Early Intervention. Academic Press, 1979 (with Ruth E. Marquis '77, Ellen Shore '75, Carole L. Bundy, and Jane H. McNair '76).

Practical Concerns About Siblings: Bridging the Research-Practice Gap. Haworth Press, 1987 (co-author).

Schachter, Sara '75 Barnard College Alumna

All About Israel. Ktav Publishing, 1984 (coauthor).

Schaechter-Viswanath, Gitl '79 Barnard College Alumna

Sudden Rain ('Plutsemdiker Regn'). Israel Book Publishing House, 2003.

Schaeffer, Judith Schatz '66 Barnard College Alumna

Index to Some Collections at the Hewlett-Woodmere Public Library. Nassau County Library System, 1974.

Schaumburger, Nancy (Engbretsen) '61 Barnard College Alumna

Finding, Loving and Marrying Your Lifetime Partner: A Practical Step-by-Step Guide for Men and Women. Tudor, 1988 (coauthor).

Schecter, Elaine '68 Barnard College Alumna

Perry Street Then and Now. Privately printed, 1972.

Schechter, Sara (Howell) '65 Barnard College Alumna

New York Family Law. Delmar Publishing, 1998.

Schellbase, Betsy Anne '20 Barnard College Alumna

How to Be a Successful Copywriter. Arco, 1965.

Scheman, Naomi '68 Barnard College Alumna

Engenderings: Constructions of Knowledge, Authority, and Privilege. Routledge, 1993.

Schenck, Lois (Buxbaum) '63 Barnard College Alumna

The Desperate Gourmet. St. Martin's Press, 1988.

Scherer, Jacqueline (Hyman) '52 Barnard College Alumna

Victimization of the Weak. Charles C. Thomas, 1982 (coauthor).

Schickel, Erika '87 Barnard College Alumna

You're Not the Boss of Me: Adventures of a Modern Mom. Kensington, 2006.

Schine, Cathleen '75 Barnard College Alumna

Alice in Bed. Knopf, 1983; Penguin/Plume, 1996.

The Evolution of Jane. Houghton Mifflin, 1998; Plume, 1999.

The Love Letter. Houghton Mifflin, 1995; Penguin, 1996; Plume, 1998; Signet, 1999 (film produced by Dreamworks, 1999).

The New Yorkers. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2007.

Rameau's Niece. Ticknor & Fields, 1993; Plume, 1994, 1996 (film: The Misadventures of Margaret, starring Parker Posey and Jeremy Northam, produced by TFI International and Granada, 2000).

She Is Me. Little, Brown, 2003.

To the Birdhouse. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 1990; Penguin/Plume, 1996.

Schlossberg, Nancy K. (Kamin) '51 Barnard College Alumna

Counseling Adults in Transition. Springer, 1984.

Going to Plan B: How You Can Cope, Regroup, and Start Your Life on a New Path. Simon & Schuster, 1996 (coauthor).

Improving Higher Education Environments for Adults. Jossey-Bass, 1989.

Overwhelmed: Coping with Life's Ups and Downs. Lexington Books, 1989.

Retire Smart, Retire Happy: Finding Your True Path in Life. American Psychological Association, 2004.

Schneider, Rose (Grundfest) '29 Barnard College Alumna

Human Hemoglobins and Hemoglobinopathies: A Review to 1981. Texas Reports on Biology and Medicine, 1981 (co-editor).

Schnog, Nancy '81 Barnard College Alumna

Inventing the Psychological: Toward A Cultural History of Emotional Life in America. Yale University Press, 1997 (co-editor).

Schopick, Sonya Turitz '36 Barnard College Alumna

Meet the Fipple Flute. Ernest White, 1974.

*Schor, Naomi '63 Barnard College Alumna

Bad Objects: Essays Popular and Unpopular. Duke University Press, 1995.

Breaking the Chain: Women, Theory, and French Realist Fiction. Columbia University Press, 1985.

Engaging with Irigaray. Columbia University Press, 1994 (coauthor).

The Essential Difference. Indiana University Press, 1994 (co-editor).

Feminism Meets Queer Theory. Indiana University Press, 1997 (co-editor).

Flaubert and Postmodernism. University of Nebraska Press, 1984.

George Sand & Idealism. Columbia University Press, 1993.

More Gender Trouble: Feminism Meets Queer Theory. Indiana University Press, 1995 (co-editor).

Reading in Detail: Aesthetics and the Feminine. Methuen, 1987; Routledge, 1989.

Zola's Crowds, 1978.

*Schramm, Alicia '54 Barnard College Alumna

Baker's Dozen (stories). Vantage Press, 1996.

The Secret of Ajidamo. Vantage Press, 1996.

Schreyer, Alice (Altbach) '68 Barnard College Alumna

The History of Books: A Guide to Selected Resources in the Library of Congress. Library of Congress, 1987.

Schulman, Audrey '85 Barnard College Alumna

The Cage. Algonquin Books, 1994; Avon, 1995.

A House Named Brazil. William Morrow, 2000.

Swimming with Jonah. Avon Books/Bard, 1999.

Schuster, Carlotta (Lief) '57 Barnard College Alumna

Alcohol and Sexuality. Praeger, 1988.

Schwartz, Anna (Jacobson) '34 Barnard College Alumna

The Great Contraction, 1929-33. Princeton University Press, 1965 (coauthor).

Monetary Trends in the United States and the United Kingdom/Their Relation to Income, Prices and Interest Rates, 1867-1975. University of Chicago Press, 1982 (coauthor).

Money in Historical Perspective. University of Chicago Press, 1987.

A Retrospective on the Classical Gold Standard, 1821-1931. University of Chicago Press, 1984 (co-editor).

The Search for Stable Money, Essays on Monetary Reform. University of Chicago Press, 1983, 1985, 1987 (co-editor).

*Schwartz, Harriet Berg '48 Barnard College Alumna

Backstage with Clawdio. Knopf, 1993.

When Artie Was Little. Knopf/Apple Soup, 1996.

Schwartz, Jane '70 Barnard College Alumna

Caught. Available Press/Ballantine Books, 1985.

Schwartz, Karen '93 Barnard College Alumna

Clearing the Aisle. Simon & Schuster, 2004.

Schwartz, Lynne Sharon '59 Barnard College Alumna

The Accounting.

Acquainted with the Night and Other Stories. Harper & Row, 1984.

Balancing Acts. Harper & Row, 1981.

Disturbances in the Field. Harper & Row, 1983.

Emergence of Memory: Conversations with W.G. Sebald. Seven Stories Press, 2007 (editor).

Face to Face: A Reader in the World. Beacon Press, 2000.

The Fatigue Artist. Scribner, 1995.

The Four Questions. Dial Books, 1989; Viking Puffin, 1994.

In Solitary (poetry). Sheep Meadow Press, 2002.

In the Family Way: An Urban Comedy. Morrow, 1999.

Leaving Brooklyn. Houghton Mifflin, 1989; Penguin, 1990.

A Lynne Sharon Schwartz Reader: Selected Prose and Poetry. University Press of New England/Bread Loaf Contemporary, 1993.

The Melting Pot and Other Subversive Stories. Harper & Row, 1987.

Not Now, Voyager: A Memoir. Counterpoint, 2009.

A Place to Live: And Other Selected Essays by Natalia Ginsburg. Seven Stories Press, 2002 (translator).

Referred Pain. Counterpoint, 2004.

Rough Strife. Harper & Row, 1980 (also in The Best American Short Stories, Houghton Mifflin, 1978).

Ruined by Reading: A Life in Books. Beacon Press, 1996, 1997.

Smoke Over Birkenau by Liana Millu. Jewish Publication Society, 1991 (translator).

We Are Talking About Homes: A Great University Against Its Neighbors. Harper & Row, 1985.

The Writing on the Wall. Counterpoint, 2005.

Schwartz, Meredith '96 Barnard College Alumna

Alleys & Doorways: Stories of Queer Urban Fantasy. Lethe Press, 2010.

Schwartz, Shuly Rubin '74 Barnard College Alumna

The Emergence of Jewish Scholarship in America: The Publication of the Jewish Encyclopedia. Hebrew Union College Press, 1991.

Jewish Religion in America (with Alan Silverstein).

The Rabbi's Wife: The Rebbetzin in American Jewish Life. New York University Press, 2006.

Scofield, Nanette Eisler '39 Barnard College Alumna

Living in New York and Nearby. Commerce and Industry Association of New York, 1973.

So You Want to Go Back to Work!. Random House, 1968 (coauthor).

Scott, Joanna Vecchiarelli '65 Barnard College Alumna

Love and Saint Augustine by Hannah Arendt. University of Chicago Press, 1995 (co-editor).

Seal, Kathy (Shenkin) '69 Barnard College Alumna

Motivated Minds: Raising Children to Love Learning. Holt/Owl, 2001 (coauthor).

Segal, Uma Anand '73 Barnard College Alumna

Framework for Immigration: Applications to Asians in the United States. Columbia University Press, 2002.

Seidel, Linda '59 Barnard College Alumna

Jan Van Eyck's Arnolfini Portrait: Stories of an Icon. Cambridge University Press, 1993,1995.

The Nature of Frank Lloyd Wright. University of Chicago Press, 1988 (co-editor).

Selberg, Ingrid '71 Barnard College Alumna

Our Changing World. Philomel Books, 1982.

Semel, Vicki Granet '63 Barnard College Alumna

At the Grass Roots in the Garden State: Reform and Regular Democrats in New Jersey. Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, 1978.

Strategies for Therapy with the Elderly. Springer, 1993 (coauthor).

Serafino, Nina '70 Barnard College Alumna

Research and Analysis for Legislatures: A Practitioner's Handbook. Center for Democracy, 1997 (published in Spanish).

Servodidio, Mirella (d'Ambrosio) '55 Barnard College Alumna

Azorin, Escritor de Cuentos. Las Americas, 1971.

From Fiction to Metafiction: Essays in Honor of Carmen Martin Gaite. Society of Spanish and Spanish-American Studies, 1983 (editor with Marcia L. Welles '65).

Gabriela Mistral. Universidad Veracruzana, 1980 (in Spanish).

Julio Cortazar en Barnard. Providence College, 1980 (co-editor).

The Quest for Harmony: The Dialectics of Communication in the Poetry of Eugenio Florit. University of Nebraska Press, 1979.

Reading for Difference: Feminist Perspectives on Women Novelists of Contemporary Spain. University of Colorado Press, 1987.

*Serwer-Bernstein, Blanche Luria '31 Barnard College Alumna

Let's Steal the Moon: Jewish Tales, Ancient and Recent. Little, Brown, 1970.

In the Tradition of Moses and Mohammed: Jewish and Arab Folktales. Jason Aronson, 1994.

*Seward, Georgene Hoffman '23 Barnard College Alumna

Clinical Studies in Culture Conflict.

Psychotherapy and Culture Conflict in Community Mental Health. Ronald Press, 1972.

Sex and the Social Order. McGraw-Hill, 1946.

Sex Differences: Mental and Temperamental. Lexington Books, 1980 (with John Seward).

Sex Roles in Changing Society. Random House, 1970 (co-editor).

Shahar, Lucy (Friedenson) '63 Barnard College Alumna

Border Crossings: American Interactions with Israelis. Intercultural Press, 1995 (coauthor).

Shalizi, Pritha Kumarappa '41 Barnard College Alumna

Here and There in Afghanistan. Kabul, 1966.

Shange, Ntozake '70 Barnard College Alumna

The Beacon Best of 1999: Creative Writing by Women and Men of All Colors. Beacon Press, 1999 (editor).

Betsey Brown. St. Martin's Press, 1985; Picador, 1995.

A Daughter's Geography (poetry). St. Martin's Press, 1983.

for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf: a choreopoem. Macmillan, 1977; Bantam, 1980 (Obie Award).

From Okra to Greens: Poems. Coffee House Press, 1984.

How I Come By This Cryin' Song. St. Martin's Press, 1998 (with Ifa Bayeza).

i live in music (poetry). Stewart, Tabori & Chang, 1994.

If I Can Cook/You Know God Can. Beacon Press, 1998, 1999.

Liliane: Resurrection of the Daughter. St. Martin's Press, 1994; Picador, 1995.

The Love Space Demands (a continuing saga) (poetry). St. Martin's Press, 1991, 1992.

Love's Fire: Seven New Plays Inspired by Seven Shakespearean Sonnets. William Morrow, 1998 (contributor).

Mother Courage & Her Children (play) (Obie Award).

nappy edges (poetry). St. Martin's Press, 1978, 1991.

Ridin' the Moon in Texas: Word Paintings (poetry and prose). St. Martin's Press, 1987.

Sassafrass, Cypress and Indigo. St. Martin's Press, 1982; Picador, 1996.

See No Evil: Prefaces, Reviews and Essays, 1974-1983. Momo's Press, 1984.

Some Sing, Some Cry (coauthor).

Three Pieces. St. Martin's Press, 1981, 1992.

Whitewash (children's book). Walker, 1997.

Shapiro, Lindsay Stamm '70 Barnard College Alumna

Russel Wright: Creating American Lifestyle. Harry N. Abrams, 2001 (coauthor).

*Shapiro, Marianne Goldner '60 Barnard College Alumna

Higher Learning. BookSurge, 2005.

The Poetics of Ariosto. Wayne State University Press, 1988.

Woman, Earthly and Divine, in the 'Comedy' of Dante. University Press of Kentucky, 1975.

Shapiro, Sylvia '71

The Co-op Bible: Getting In, Staying In, Surviving, Thriving. St. Martin's Press, 1998.

Shapiro, Zeva (Rudavsky) '54

Shira by S.Y. Agnon. Schocken Books, 1989 (translator).

The Story of Aunt Shlomzion the Great. Harper & Row, 1978.

To Remember, To Forget by Dahn Ben Amotz. Jewish Publication Society, 1975 (translator).

Sharnoff, Lora '69

Bi no Chishiki 88. Sanseido, 1980 (in Japanese) (coauthor).

The Eyes of Harlem by Nobuo Nakamura. Chikuma Shobo, 1985 (translator).

Grand Sumo: The Living Sport and Tradition. Weatherill, 1991, 1993.

Heliography by Yamazaki Hiroshi. Seikyusha, 1983 (translator).

Hello There, I Am a Koala by Katsumi Tamai. Ayumi Shobo, 1982 (translator).

Kami no Chishiki 88. Sanseido, 1980 (in Japanese) (coauthor).

Kin no Chishiki 88. Sanseido, 1980 (in Japanese) (coauthor).

Made in Japan: Revitalizing Japanese Manufacturing for Economic Growth. MIT Press, 1997 (translator).

A Portrait of Japanese Immigrants to South America by Taku Aramas. Asahi Shimbun, 1985 (translator).

Morphogenesis: A Journey to the Origins of Form by Yoichiro Kawaguchi. JICC Publishing, 1985 (translator).

Proverbs by Katsumi Tamai. Ayumi Shobo, 1982 (co-editor).

Ura no Chishiki 88. Sanseido, 1979 (in Japanese) (coauthor).

Sharpe, Patricia '64

Tattoo, Torture, Mutilation, and Adornment: The Denaturalization of the Body in Culture and Text. SUNY Press, 1992 (co-editor).

Shaw, Deborah Rosado '84

Dream Big! A Roadmap for Facing Life's Challenges and Creating the Life You Deserve. Free Press, 2001.

Shaw, Fran Weber '69

50 Ways to Help You Write. Longmeadow Press, 1995.

Ways to Help You Write. Bantam Books, 1980.

Writing My Yoga: Poems for Presence. Indications Press, 2004.

Shayevitz, Myra (Baker) '56

Living Well With Emphysema and Bronchitis. Doubleday, 1985 (with Berton Shayevitz).

Shea, Laura '74

A Dying Fall. Avalon Books, 2006.

A Moon for the Misbegotten on the American Stage: A History of the Major Productions. McFarland & Company, 2008.

Shea, Lisa '76

Hula. W.W. Norton, 1994; Dell/Delta, 1995.

*Shearon, Marjorie O'Connell '12

Wilbur J. Cohen: The Pursuit of Power: A Bureaucratic Biography, 2nd ed. Shearon Legislative Service, 1967.

Sheinmel, Alyssa B. '02

The Beautiful Between. Knopf Books for Young Readers, 2010.

Sheinmel, Courtney '99

My So-Called Family. Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing, 2009.

Positively. Simon & Schuster Children's Publishing, 2009.

Shelley, Florence (Dubroff) '40

When Your Parents Grow Old. Funk & Wagnalls, 1976; Harper & Row, 1988 (with Jane Mantell Otten '40).

Shelley (Koppel), Lillian '72

The Belle of Bath. Doubleday, 1981.

Shepard, Jean Heck '50

Cook with Wine!. S. Greene, 1972.

Earth Watch: Notes on a Restless Planet. Doubleday, 1973.

The Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Cookbook. Little, Brown, 1975.

The Harvest Home Steak Cookbook. S. Greene, 1973.

Herb and Spice Cooking for Food with Flair. S. Greene, 1971.

Simple Family Favorites. Stein & Day, 1970.

Sherman, Agnes (Bull) '54

Emblem Books in the Princeton University Library: A Short-Title Catalogue. Princeton University Library, 1984 (coauthor).

Sherman, Joan Thanhouser '51

Dreams & Memories. Heart's Desire, 1993.

Sherwin, Judith Johnson '58 (see also Johnson)

How the Dead Count. W.W. Norton, 1978.

Impossible Buildings. Doubleday, 1973.

The Life of Riot. Atheneum, 1970.

The Town Scold. Countryman Press, 1977.

Uranium (poems), Yale University Press, 1969.

Shmailo, Larissa '79

Lit Crit. BlazeVOX, 2009.

Shore, Ellen '75

Everyday Mothers Talk to Toddlers: Early Intervention. Academic Press, 1979 (with Frances Fuchs Schachter '50, Ruth E. Marquis '77, Jane N. McNair '76, and Carole L. Bundy).

Shore, Marietta Saravia '61

Cross-Cultural Literacy: Ethnographies of Communication in Multiethnic Classrooms. Garland, 1992 (coauthor).

Shoshanna, Brenda (Myerson) '64 (see also Lukeman)

365 Ways to Give Thanks: One for Every Day of the Year. Birch Lane Press, 1998.

The Anger Diet: Thirty Days to Stress-Free Living. Andrews McMeel Publishing, 2005.

Fearless (The 7 Principles of Peace of Mind). Sterling/Ethos, 2010.

Jewish Dharma: A Guide to the Practice of Judaism and Zen. Da Capo Press, 2008.

What He Can't Tell You… and Needs to Say: Intimate Conversation with Men. Perigee, 2001.

Why Men Leave: Men Talk About Why They Decided to End the Relationship, and What Might Have Changed Their Minds. Perigee, 1999.

Zen and the Art of Falling in Love. Simon & Schuster, 2003.

Zen Miracles: Finding Peace in an Insane World. John Wiley, 2002.

Shriver, Lionel '78

Checker and the Derailleurs. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 1988.

Double Fault. Doubleday, 1997.

The Bleeding Heart. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 1990.

The Female of the Species. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 1987.

We Need to Talk About Kevin. Counterpoint Press, 2003.

Shum, Irene '93

Groundswell: Constructing the Contemporary Landscape. National University of Singapore, 2005.

Sicherman, Carol (Marks) '58

Becoming an African University: Makerere, 1922-2000. Africa World Press, 2005.

Christian Ethicks by Thomas Traherne. Cornell University Press, l968 (editor).

Ngugi Wa Thiong'o: A Bibliography of Primary and Secondary Sources, 1957-1987. Hans Zell, 1989.

Ngugi Wa Thiong'o: The Making of a Rebel. Hans Zell, 1990.

Siegel, Hedi (Braun) '58

J.S. Bach's Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue by Heinrich Schenker. Longman, 1984 (translator and editor).

Schenker Studies. Cambridge University Press, 1990 (editor).

Silberman, Arlene (Propper) '49

Growing Up Writing: Teaching Our Children to Write, Think and Learn. Times Books, 1989.

Silver, Alice Moolten '57

Moods. Privately printed, 1974.

Starflight. Philosophical Library, 1977.

There Must Be Beauty Too. Philosophical Library, 1965.

Silver, Margery Hutter '54

Living to 100: Lesson in Living to Your Maximum Potential at Any Age. Basic Books, 1999 (coauthor).

Silverstein (Steinberg), Lois '60

Bloodletting: A Mind at Mid-Life. Red Shoes Press, 1991.

Daughter. Red Shoes Press, 2002.

Mother My House is Moving Past. Red Shoes Press, 1979.

Through Glass. Egret Press, 1973.

Voices Round the River. Five Trees Press, 1977.

WomanTrees How Are You Blooming (poetry). Red Shoes Press, 1989.

Sime, Ruth Lewin '60

Lise Meitner: A Life in Physics. University of California Press, 1996.

Simmons, Gracelaw '73

The Future of Boston Area Nonprofits: A Leadership Agenda. Tufts University Press, 1998.

Simon (Gurwitt), Nissa '54

Don't Worry, You're Normal. Thomas Y. Crowell, 1982.

Good Sports: Plain Talk About Health and Fitness for Teens. Thomas Y. Crowell, 1987.

Simopoulos, Artemis P. '52

Genetic Nutrition: Designing a Diet Based on Your Family Medical History. Macmillan, 1993 (coauthor).

Nutrition and Fitness: Evolutionary Aspects, Children's Health, Programs and Policies (3rd International Conference on Nutrition and Fitness). World Review of Nutrition and Dietetics, Vol. 81, 1997 (editor).

Nutrition and Fitness: Metabolic and Behavioral Aspects in Health and Disease (3rd International Conference on Nutrition and Fitness). World Review of Nutrition and Dietetics, Vol. 82, 1997 (co-editor).

The Omega Plan: The Medically Proven Diet That Restores Your Body's Essential Nutritional Balance. HarperCollins, 1998 (coauthor).

Simpson (Wehle), Elizabeth T. '35

Trends in Corporate Bond Quality. National Bureau of Economic Research and Columbia University Press, 1967 (coauthor).

*Singh, Liz Yeh '88

The Great Big Burger Book. Harvard Common Press, 2003.

Singhi, Sarina '95

It Takes a Corporation to Raise a Child. Publish America, 2004.

Sippy, Sharon '93

Handbook for College Women. Workman Press, 1995 (coauthor).

Slatkin, Wendy '70 Barnard College Alumna

Aristide Maillol in the 1890s. University Microfilms International Research Press, 1982; Bowker Publications, 1983.

The Voices of Women Artists. Prentice Hall, 1993.

Women Artists in History: From Antiquity to the 20th Century. Prentice-Hall, 1985, 1990.

Sloat, Susanna '65 Barnard College Alumna

Caribbean Dance from Abakuá to Zouk: How Movement Shapes Identity. University Press of Florida, 2002 (editor).

Smith, Annette Raymon '58 Barnard College Alumna

The Social World of Alcoholics Anonymous: How It Works. iUniverse, 2007.

Smith, Beatrice Scheer '34 Barnard College Alumna

A Painted Herbarium: The Life and Art of Emily Hitchcock Terry, 1838-1921. University of Minnesota Press, 1992.

Smith, Betty Booth '45 Barnard College Alumna

The Psychiatric Halfway House: A Guide for Residents and Their Families. Halfway House, 1973 (coauthor).

Smith, Cheryl A. '57 Barnard College Alumna

Market Women: Black Women Entrepreneurs—Past, Present, and Future. Praeger, 2005.

Smith, Dian (Goldston) '68 Barnard College Alumna

American Filmmakers Today. Julian Messner, 1983.

Camp Confidential: A Light-Pen Diary. Chronicle, 2002 (coauthor).

Careers in the Visual Arts: Talking with Professionals. Simon & Schuster, 1980.

Hanukkah Lights. Chronicle, 2001.

Happy Birthday to Me! A Four-Year Record Book for Birthday Boys and Girls. Metropolitan Museum of Art/Charles Scribner's Sons, 1988.

Jokers Wild: Original Tricks to Play on Your Family and Friends.

My New Baby and Me: A First-Year Record Book for Big Brothers and Sisters. Metropolitan Museum of Art/Charles Scribner's Sons, 1986.

Raising Kids in a Changing World. Prentice Hall, 1991.

Women in Finance. VGM Career Horizons, 1981.

Smith, Elizabeth A.T. '79 Barnard College Alumna

The Architecture of E.M. Schindler. Abrams, 2001 (coauthor).

Blueprints for Modern Living: History and Legacy of the Case Study Houses. MIT Press, 1989, 1999 (editor).

Case Study Houses. Taschen, 2002.

Urban Revisions: Current Projects for the Public Realm. MIT Press, 1994.

Smith, Pattie Sherwood '30 Barnard College Alumna

Joseph Pulitzer: Giant of Journalism. Story House, 1973.

Smith, Stephanie '89 Barnard College Alumna

The Reader's Catalog, 2nd ed. RC Publications, 1997 (editorial director/associate publisher).

Snedecor, Barbara Elliott '80 Barnard College Alumna

A Love That Endures. Bookcraft, 1987.

Whisperings. Bookcraft, 1990.

Snyder, Dianne '65 Barnard College Alumna

The Boy of the Three Year Nap, 1988.

The Emperor's Nightingale (play).

Snyder, Janet '75 Barnard College Alumna

Blanche Lazell: The Life and Work of an American Modernist. West Virginia University Press, 2004 (co-editor).

Sobchack, Vivian (Finsmith) '61 Barnard College Alumna

The Address of the Eye: A Phenomenology of Film Experience. Princeton University Press, 1992.

An Introduction to Film. Little, Brown, 1998 (with Thomas Sobchack).

The Limits of Infinity: The American Science Fiction Film, 1950-75. A.S. Barnes, 1980.

Meta-Morphing: Visual Transformation and the Culture of Quick-Change. University of Minnesota Press, 1999 (editor).

The Persistence of History: Cinema, Television, and the Modern Event (Afi Film Readers). Routledge, 1996.

Screening Space: The American Science Fiction Film. Frederick Ungar, 1987.

Socolow, Susan Migden '62 Barnard College Alumna

The Bureaucrats of Buenos Aires, 1769-1810: Amor al Real Servicio. Duke University Press, 1988.

Sollosy, Judith '68 (translator) Barnard College Alumna

A Little Hungarian Pornography by Peter Esterházy. Northwestern University Press, 1995.

She Loves Me by Peter Esterházy. Northwestern University Press, 1997.

Solomon, Asali '95 Barnard College Alumna

Get Down: Stories. Farrar, Straus & Giroux, 2006.

*Solomon, Christine '83 Barnard College Alumna

The Word for Windows 2.0 Print and Presentation Kit. Addison-Wesley, 1992.

The WordPerfect Print and Presentation Kit. Addison-Wesley, 1993.

*Somerville, Rose Maurer '34 Barnard College Alumna

Family Insights Through the Short Story. Teachers College Bureau of Publication, 1964.

Intimate Relationships. Prentice-Hall, 1974.

Introduction to Family Life and Sex Education. Prentice-Hall, 1972.

Sontag, Sherry '81 Barnard College Alumna

Blind Man's Bluff: The Untold Story of American Submarine Espionage. Public Affairs, 1998; Harperpaperbacks, 1999, HarperPerennial, 2000; HarperAudio (coauthor).

Sontz, Ann H. (Lapidus) '70 Barnard College Alumna

The American College President, 1636-1989: A Critical Review and Bibliography. Greenwood Press, 1991.

Philanthropy and Gerontology: The Role of American Foundations. Greenwood Press, 1989.

The Science and Practice of Gerontology: A Multidisciplinary Guide. Greenwood/Praeger Press, 1989 (co-editor).

Soros, Susan Weber '77 Barnard College Alumna

E.W. Godwin: Aesthetic Movement Architect and Designer. Bard Graduate Center/Yale University Press, 1999.

Sosland, Blanche Eisemann '58 Barnard College Alumna

Banishing Bullying Behavior: Transforming the Culture of Pain, Rage, and Revenge. Rowman & Littlefield Education, 2009 (coauthor).

Southard, Edna Carter '66 Barnard College Alumna

Ars Longa, Vita Brevis: Ancient Art from the Walter I. Farmer Collection. Miami University Art Museum (editor).

George Bottini: Painter of Montmartre. Miami University Art Museum, 1984.

Photographs by Barbara Hershey: A Retrospective. Miami University Art Museum, 1995 (coauthor).

Testimony of Images: Pre-Columbian Art. Miami University Art Museum, 1993 (co-editor).

*Sperber, A. M. (Ann) '56 Barnard College Alumna

Bogart. Morrow, 1997; Morrow/Quill, 1998 (with Eric Lax).

Murrow: His Life and Times. Freundlich Books, 1986; Fordham University Press, 1998.

Sperling, Maida Jane (Bauman) '57 Barnard College Alumna

My WHEELCHAIR Is a REALCHAIR. Xlibris, 2003.

Sperling, Susan Kelz '64 Barnard College Alumna

Lost Words of Love. Clarkson N. Potter, 1993.

Murfles and Wink-a-peeps: Funny Old Words for Kids. Clarkson N. Potter, 1985.

Poplollies and Bellibones: A Celebration of Lost Words. Clarkson N. Potter, 1977.

Tenderfeet and Ladyfingers: A Visceral Approach to Words and Their Origins. Viking, 1981.

Spitz, Ellen Handler '61 Barnard College Alumna

Art and Psyche: A Study in Psychoanalysis and Aesthetics. Yale University Press, 1985.

The Brightening Glance: Imagination and Childhood. Pantheon, 2006.

Freud and Forbidden Knowledge. NYU Press, 1993 (coauthor).

Image and Insight: Essays in Psychoanalysis and the Arts. Columbia University Press, 1991, 1993.

Inside Picture Books. Yale University Press, 1999; Yale Nota Bene, 2000.

Museums of the Mind: Magritte's Labyrinth and Other Essays in the Arts. Yale University Press, 1995.

Sponsler, Lucy Agin '65 Barnard College Alumna

Women in the Medieval Spanish Epic and Lyric Traditions. University Press of Kentucky, 1975.

Spragins, Ellyn '77 Barnard College Alumna

If I'd Known Then: Women Under 35 Write Letters to Their Younger Selves. Perseus Publishing, 2008 (editor).

What I Know Now About Success: Letters from Extraordinary Women to Their Younger Selves. Da Capo Lifelong Books, 2010 (editor).

What I Know Now: Letters to My Younger Self. Random House, 2006 (editor).

Staal, Stephanie '93 Barnard College Alumna

The Love They Lost: Living with the Legacy of Our Parents' Divorce. Delacorte Press, 2000; DTP/Delta, 2001.

Stamberg, Susan (Levitt) '59 Barnard College Alumna

Every Night at Five. Pantheon, 1982.

Talk. Turtle Bay, 1993; Perigee, 1994.

The Wedding Cake in the Middle of the Road: 23 Variations on a Theme. W.W. Norton, 1992 (co-editor).

Stanger-Ross, Ilana '98 Barnard College Alumna

Sima's Undergarments for Women. Overlook, 2008.

*Stark, Evelyn (Brill) '33 Barnard College Alumna

Life is a Poem—Often Set to Music. Southfarm Press, 1999.

Never Apart (poetry).

Stark, Vikki '71 Barnard College Alumna

My Sister, My Self: Understanding the Sibling Relationship That Shapes Our Lives, Our Loves, and Ourselves. McGraw-Hill, 2006.

Runaway Husbands: The Abandoned Wife's Guide to Recovery and Renewal. Green Light Press, 2009.

Starr, Karen Horowitz '80 Barnard College Alumna

Repair of the Soul: Metaphors of Transformation in Jewish Mysticism and Psychoanalysis. Analytic Press, 2008.

Stein, Hannah (Dunitz) '50 Barnard College Alumna

Earthlight (poetry). LaQuesta Press, 2000.

Schools of Flying Fish (poetry). State Street Press, 1990.

Stein, Hazel Fick '51 Barnard College Alumna

The Wise Men's Camel Boy. Augsberg, 1965.

Stein, Judith (Bernstein) '65 Barnard College Alumna

I Tell My Heart: The Art of Horace Pippin. Universe Books, 1993.

Stein, Lisa '84 Barnard College Alumna

From the Wise Women of Israel: Folklore and Memoirs. Biblio Press, 1993 (co-editor).

Stein, Rita '64 Barnard College Alumna

A Library of Literary Criticism. Frederick Ungar, 1975 (co-editor).

A Literary Tour Guide to the United States: South and Southwest. William Morrow, 1979.

A Literary Tour Guide to the Unites States: West and Midwest. William Morrow, 1979.

Stein, Ruth Klein '62 Barnard College Alumna

Health Care for Children: What's Right, What's Wrong, What's Next. United Hospital Fund, 1997 (editor).

Stein, Toby '56 Barnard College Alumna

All the Time There Is. Random House, 1977.

Getting Thin and Staying Thin. Henry Holt, 1983.