Mr. Potter (2002) is a novel by Antiguan born writer Jamaica Kincaid.
 The book has twelve parts with no title and the author narrates how it is to be a girl that grew without having a father and how this fact reflected on her.
 Prose and poem are mixed in this memoir, so the genre is very difficult to define.
 The author narrates the story in a way that time and space are all blurred as we get totally immersed in her flashbacks.
 The circular style with powerful metaphors and repetitions is part of Kincaid’s way of writing, which keeps the reader more and more involved with the story.
 It is a quest for legacy, for forgiveness and identity that changes at the end, where we realize that this is not the story of her father at all, but it is her story instead, or should we say history?
Longland, also known as the Margaret Mead Farmstead, is a historic home located near Holicong, in Buckingham Township, Bucks County, Pennsylvania.
 The house was built in 1845, and is a large 2 3/4-story, five bay by two bay, stuccoed stone dwelling.
 It has Greek Revival design details and features an ornate entranceway with rectangular transom and sidelights.
 Also on the property is a three-story, stone bank barn dated to 1844.
 It has an attached one-story stone ell.
 Other contributing buildings are a two-story, wood frame wagon house and woodshed / garage that abuts the house.
 It was a childhood home of American anthropologist Margaret Mead (1901-1978).
 Her family purchased the property in 1912 and sold it in 1926.
See Now Then is the 5th novel of author Jamaica Kincaid first published by Farrar, Straus and Giroux in 2013.
 Though reviewers were quick to note the many similarities between the characters in the novel and events in her life, Kincaid denied that the book was based on her divorce with Allen Shawn.
Jamaica Kincaid ( ; born May 25, 1949) is an Antiguan-American novelist, essayist, gardener, and gardening writer.
 She was born in St. John's, Antigua, which is part of the twin-island nation of Antigua and Barbuda.
 She lives in North Bennington, Vermont, during the summers and teaches at Harvard as the "Professor of African and African American studies in Residence" at Harvard during the academic year.
A Small Place is a work of creative nonfiction published in 1988 by Jamaica Kincaid.
 A book-length essay drawing on Kincaid's experiences growing up in Antigua, it can be read as an indictment of the Antiguan government, the tourist industry and Antigua's British colonial legacy.
Oedipus in the Trobriands is a 1982 book about the Oedipus complex by the anthropologist Melford Spiro, in which the author criticizes the research of Bronislaw Malinowski on the Trobriand Islanders.
 The work received positive reviews, and Spiro's criticism of Malinowski was compared to Derek Freeman's criticism of Margaret Mead in "Margaret Mead and Samoa" (1983).
Diane Simmons is an author from the U.S. state of Oregon.
 She won the Oregon Book Award in for her novel "Dreams Like Thunder", and the Ohio State University Prize in Short Fiction for "Little America".
 She teaches English at the City University of New York (CUNY).
 She published a biography of Caribbean author Jamaica Kincaid, which was based on her doctoral dissertation at CUNY.
Margaret Mead (December 16, 1901 – November 15, 1978) was an American cultural anthropologist who featured frequently as an author and speaker in the mass media during the 1960s and 1970s.
 She earned her bachelor's degree at Barnard College in New York City and her M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University.
Lucy (1990) is a short novel or novella by Jamaica Kincaid.
 The story begins in medias res: the eponymous Lucy has come from the West Indies to the United States to be an au pair for a wealthy white family.
 The plot of the novel closely mirrors Kincaid's own experiences.
At the Bottom of the River is a collection of short stories by Caribbean novelist Jamaica Kincaid.
 Published in 1983, it was her first short story collection.
 The collection consists of ten inter-connected short stories, seven of which were previously published in "The New Yorker" and "The Paris Review" between 1978 and 1982.
 Kincaid was awarded the Morton Dauwen Zabel Award of the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters in 1983 for the collection.

Question: Did Margaret Mead get her PhD at the university Jamaica Kincaid teaches at?
Answer: no