1914 - 2001, Rose Feitelson died on March 1; 2001; at the age of 86; at her home in New York City. Born and raised in New York with a younger brother; she was the daughter of a Jewish family of Russian descent. After a college education (M.A.); she worked at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York and at the American Jewish Committee

1836 – 1907, Astronom; Physiker; Meteorforscher; Professor für Experimentalphysik in Newcastle on Tyne; Mitglied der Royal Society in London

keine Angaben zu Lebensdaten, unterrichtet an der Ryerson University in the RTA School of Media; PhD in Museum Studies from the University of Leicester ; Themen: exhibition of popular music culture and popular music’s influence on contemporary art

keine Angaben zu Lebensdaten, National Council on Compensation Insurance (1985); Milliman and Robertson; Inc.; New York (1990)

keine Angaben zu Lebensdaten, Japan Representative of the Social Science Research Council (1996–2011) and has written extensively on East Asia.

1924 - , began his career as a correspondent for the New York Times; doctoral degrees in economics from Princeton University; master's degree from the University of California; Berkeley; served on many university faculties in the United States; including the University of California; Haverford College; Rice University and Boston University; his scholarly work seeks to bring accounting and economics closer together; an interest he applied in work with developing countries and consulting engagements with the U.S. Departments of Treasury and State and the U. S. Agency for International Development

1899 - 1985, writer on music

Wirkungsdaten ca. 21.Jh., is an associate professor of ethnomusicology and dance studies at Residental College in the Arts and Humanities at Michigan State University. She has conducted fieldwork in dancehalls in the Midwestern United States; studying the performance of couple dance genres like salsa; swing; tango; and ballroom. Her work on popular culture involves the relationship between music and dance as well as the dynamics of affinity groups; cross-cultural encounters; and amateur performance. Her research on whiteness; race; and performance appears in The Journal of American Folklore; Dance Research Journal; American Music; and elsewhere. Before joining MSU; Joanna taught at Bowdoin College and Millikin University. When not in her office; Joanna enjoys dancing; “musicking; ” swimming; and playing in the park with her daughter; Ellery.

1962 - , Pianist; soloist and chamber musician; native of Seattle; Wash.; D.M.A. from Univ. of Maryland; on piano faculties of the Wilmington Music School; Delaware and West Chester Univ.; Pa.

keine Angaben zu Lebensdaten, Tätig bei der World Bank; Washington; DC; USA; Tätig bei Resources for the Future; Tätig an der John Hopkins Univ.; Baltimore; Md.; Tätig im Senate Comm. on Homeland Security & Governmental Affairs; Tätig an der Harvard Univ.; Cambridge; Mass.