Paulson questioned assumptions throughout his career about the role and power of art, and how cultural developments changed how art was perceived| The Hub
The first woman to be named chair of the History Department, Ross's research focused on historical writing in the social sciences, revealing insights that transformed scholars' understanding of the past| The Hub
Barth, a JHU graduate who later taught at his alma mater for more than two decades, was known for his postmodernist, unpredictable fiction and his exacting, generous teaching| The Hub
McCarty was a central figure in advances in the understanding of photosynthesis and photosynthetic energy conversion| The Hub
Mott, a lecturer in the Center for Africana Studies and Department of History, joined JHU's faculty in 2008| The Hub
Goldthwaite devoted his career to the cultural, social, and political impacts of Renaissance Florence's economic activities| The Hub
Stolarski's role in the discovery of the ozone hole set the stage for managing its repair—one of the greatest successes in environmental protection| The Hub
A specialist in economic transformations in West Africa, Guyer was celebrated for her theoretical discourse as well as the 'forward motion' she inspired among scholars and her devoted students| The Hub
In memoriam| The Hub
Remembered as a dedicated mentor, Rajaram was known for his innovative use of mathematical models to understand and predict complex environmental phenomena| The Hub