Further acknowledgments
In addition to the National Endowment for the Humanities, MODE has also been supported by:
- The Center for Digital Research and Scholarship at Columbia University, which has provided technical assistance both for digital storage and for the building and maintainance of this website, and the Gabe M. Wiener Music & Arts Library also at Columbia, directed by Head Librarian Elizabeth Davis, which has purchased reproductions and graciously hosted Board’s meetings.
- The FAHSS initiative at Stony Brook University (Faculty in the Arts, Humanities, and lettered Social Sciences), and the Stony Brook University Libraries, in particular the Music Library directed by Gisele Schierhorst.
- The Isham Memorial Library of the Eda Kuhn Loeb Music Library at Harvard University, in particular Dr. Sarah Adams, Richard F. French Librarian, and Keeper of the Isham Library.
- Will Noel, Associate Vice Provost for Special Collections & External Strategic Partnerships at the Penn Libraries, and Director of the Kislak Center and the Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies at the University of Pennsylvania.
- The Price Lab for Digital Humanities at the University of Pennsylvania, its faculty director Jim English, and its managing director Stewart Varner.
- Isabella Livorni, Ph.D. Candidate in Italian and Comparative Literature, Columbia University.
- Kathryn Bosi, former F. Gordon and Elizabeth Morrill Music Librarian at the Villa I Tatti, the Harvard Renaissance Center for Renaissance Studies.
- Sean Gower, Ph.D student in Historical Musicology, University of Pennsylvania.
The Editorial Board of MODE is grateful to the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, Stony Brook University, and Harvard University for their support.
Finally, the Editorial Board of MODE warmly thanks: the sezione Storia della Musica of the Istituto Storico Germanico in Rome, and its director Dr. Markus Engelhardt for hosting Board’s meetings; Prof. Bruno Cagli and Dr. Annalisa Bini of the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia in Rome, which hosted a conference on Marenzio in 2005 in coordination with the Harvard Conference in 2006, and then published the related proceedings; Prof. Ross Duffin of Case Western Reserve University in Cleveland for his generous help with software notational issues; finally, Prof. Philippe Vendrix, former director of the Centre des Études Supérieures de la Renaissance, and president of the Université François-Rabelais in Tours.