onorary Members
	Elected for outstanding contributions to the study and presentation of seventeenth-century music. 2002 - Alfred Mann (1917-2006) Professor emeritus, Eastman School of Music The University of Rochester, Rochester, New York Charter member of SSCM and the American Heinrich Schütz Society, on the occasion of his 85th birthday.      A Life Sketch of Alfred Mann by Michael Dodds        Selective Bibliography   2004 - Stephen Bonta Professor emeritus, Hamilton College, Clinton, New York For his pioneering research on the liturgical use of the sonata da chiesa; the liturgy of the Monteverdi Vespers; the music of Giovanni Legrenzi; instruments, instrumental music, and their functions in the seventeenth century; and on the manufacture of strings and their role in the development of the violoncello.      Selected Bibliography 2007 - Kerala J. Snyder Professor emerita, Eastman School of Music The University of Rochester, Rochester, New York Organist, musicologist, and teacher; for her contributions to the study of North German organ music and its sources, and especially to our knowledge of Dieterich Buxtehude; and for her outstanding leadership and service to the Society as founding editor of the Journal of Seventeenth-Century Music.      Selected Bibliography   2009 - Alexander Silbiger Professor emeritus, Duke University Durham, North Carolina Musician, scholar, teacher, quondam scientist and engineer, for his outstanding contributions to our understanding of early keyboard music and Girolamo Frescobaldi and for his leadership and service within the Society, especially in the establishment of the Society's Journal and as founding Editor of the Web Library of 17th-Century Music.      Selected Bibliography   2010 - Anne Schnoebelen Joseph and Ida K. Mullen Professor Emerita of Musicology Shepherd School of Music, Rice University, Houston, Texas A founding faculty member (1974/75) of the Shepherd School of Music, head of musicology, director of graduate studies, and acting dean. For her contributions to the collection, dissemination, and study of Italian sacred and devotional music, especially in Bologna, and her dedicated teaching of students who have joined the field.      Selected Bibliography   2011 - Jeffrey Kurtzman Professor, Musicology Washington University in St. Louis, St. Louis, Missouri For his scholarship on Catholic sacred music in seventeenth-century Italy, especially on Monteverdi's Vespers of 1610; his many contributions in the area of academic and professional service; his mentorship of young scholars; and his outstanding service to the Society, beginning with his role as its founding President.       Selected Bibliography   2012 - Barbara Russano Hanning Professor emerita The City College and City University of New York For her scholarship on Humanism and early opera, and on the iconography of music; her authorship of a highly regarded textbook; her academic service as a long-time department chair; her mentorship of young scholars; and her considerable service to the Society, especially as its first elected President.      Selected Bibliography     da capo