professor of art history, one of the most famous American art historians with many of his former students forming the "Williams Art Mafia" Steven Fein, professor of psychology, notable social psychologist Keith Fowler, who founded and directed professional repertory theaters in Virginia, and was later chief of directing at the Yale School of Drama and head of directing at the University of California, Irvine Robert Gaudino, former professor of political science Chris Gibson, former United States Congressman (New York) and current president of Siena College Louise Glück, winner of the 1993 Pulitzer Prize in poetry and 2020 Nobel Prize in Literature Darra Goldstein, Russian professor, founding editor of Gastronomica (2012 James Beard Best Publication) and author of award-winning cookbooks including The Georgian Feast (1994 IACP Julia Child Award) and Fire and Ice (2016 IACP Best International Cookbook nominee) Kermit Gordon of the economics department, who became Director of the United States Bureau of the Budget (now the Office of Management and Budget) during the administrations of Presidents John F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson. Neil R. Grabois, professor of mathematics, former president of Colgate University Harlan Hanson, former professor and director of the Advanced Placement program from 1965 to 1989: Pamela E. Harris, professor of mathematics, specializing in combinatorial algebra John Haskell Hewitt, professor of classical languages Alan Hirsch (professor), professor of political science Mark Hopkins (educator), famous educator and theologian Jason Josephson Storm, professor and chair of religion Saul Kassin, professor of psychology Elizabeth Kolbert, staff writer at The New Yorker and winner of the 2015 Pulitzer Prize for General Nonfiction for her book The Sixth Extinction: An Unnatural History'' Susan Loepp, award-winning mathematician John William Miller, professor of philosophy Steven J. Miller, mathematician and textbook author Frank Morgan, the Webster Atwell '21 Professor of Mathematics and former vice president of the American Mathematical Society Clara Claiborne Park (1923–2010), author who raised awareness of autism, and was, among her colleagues, perhaps the best essayist—literary critic—during her time. Paul Park, science-fiction author Jay Pasachoff in the astrophysics department, who used solar eclipse observations to study the sun Peter Pedroni, professor of economics William Pierson Jr., painter and art historian Morton Schapiro, professor of economics and current president of Northwestern University Frederick L. Schuman, professor of history Jim Shepard, novelist and writer Glenn Shuck, assistant professor of religion Theodore Clarke Smith, professor of American history and educational reformer John E. Stambaugh,