FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS, AND POSTDOCS — PMLA Listing of Fellowships — CU List of Major External and Internal Fellowships — Links to sources for further fellowship possiblities — Postdoc Search Engine Below you will find a list of fellowships that appeared in past issue of PMLA. Please note that the deadlines listed below may have changed; use this list to determine for which fellowships you will apply, then check individual websites for the most up-to-date information about deadlines and requirements. PMLA Listing of Fellowships Although the items in this section are meant to serve the professional interests of the membership, the MLA does not solicit the items and cannot vouch for their reliability. Members should therefore exercise reasonable judgment in responding to them. In general, the Modern Language Association offers no grants or fellowships of any kind. Current graduate students, however, may qualify for financial assistance to attend the annual convention. For details, see A Concise Guide to Activities and Services. The following list provides an overview of fellowship and grant programs; potential applicants should write to the foundations for complete information on procedures and requirements. The list omits prize contests and a number of purely literary fellowships. Larger, more inclusive lists include Annual Register of Grant Support (New Providence: Bowker); Directory of Research Grants (Phoenix: Oryx); Financial Aid for Minorities in Education (Garrett Park: Garrett Park); The Foundation Directory (New York: Foundation Center); The Foundation Grants Index (New York: Foundation Center); Fulbright and Other Grants for Graduate Study Abroad (New York: Inst. of Intl. Educ.); Directory of Graduate Programs, Vol. D: Arts and Humanities (New York: Warner); Virginia P. White, Grants: How to Find Out about Them and What to Do Next (New York: Plenum); The Grants Register (New York: St. Martin’s); Scholarships, Fellowships, and Loans (Detroit: Gale); Study Abroad (Lanham: Unipub); and Teaching Abroad (New York: Inst. of Intl. Educ.). The Linguistic Society of America (1325 18th St., NW, Suite 211, Washington, DC 20036-6501; 202 835-1714; http://www.lsadc.org) publishes the Guide to Grants and Fellowships in Linguistics. Information on philanthropic foundations, books on fellowships and grants, and periodicals such as Foundation Grants to Individuals (a biannual) and the Foundation Grants Index Quarterly may be obtained by contacting the Foundation Center, 79 5th Ave., 2nd floor, New York, NY 10003-3076 (212 620-4230; http://fdncenter.org). AMERICAN ACADEMY IN BERLIN: The academy is a private, nonprofit center for advanced research in a range of academic, cultural, and professional areas. It welcomes American scholars, writers, policy makers, and artists who wish to engage in independent study in Berlin for an academic semester or, in rare cases, for an entire academic year. In the case of the Bosch Berlin Prize in Public Policy, shorter stays of six to eight weeks may be arranged. Fellowship benefits include round-trip airfare, comfortable accommodations in the Hans Arnhold Center, partial board, and a stipend ranging from $4,500 to $5,000 per month. Fellows are expected to be in residence during the entire term of the award. Candidates must have completed a doctorate or equivalent professional degree at the time of application and must be United States citizens or permanent residents. The deadline for applications is 1 October. Application forms and further information may be obtained from the academy’s Web site (http://www.americanacademy.de) or by writing or calling the American Academy in Berlin, Am Sandwerder 17–19, 14109 Berlin, Germany (49 30 804 83-0; fax: 49 30 804 83-111; applications@americanacademy.de). AMERICAN ACADEMY IN ROME: Each year, through a national competition, the Rome Prize is awarded to fifteen emerging artists (working in architecture, landscape architecture, design, historic preservation and conservation, literature, musical composition, or visual arts) and fifteen scholars (working in ancient, medieval, Renaissance and early modern, or modern Italian studies). The fellowships are designed for emerging artists and for scholars in the early or middle stages of their careers. For scholars, preference will be given to applicants for whom research time in Italy, and especially in Rome, is essential and who have not had extensive prior experience there. The application deadline is 15 November. Each Rome Prize winner is provided with a stipend, meals, a bedroom with private bath, and a study or studio. All winners of eleven-month fellowships receive a stipend of at least $25,000. Applicants for all Rome Prize fellowships, except those applying for the NEH postdoctoral fellowship, must be United States citizens at the time of application. US citizens and those foreign nationals who have lived in the United States for the three years immediately preceding the application deadline may apply for the NEH postdoctoral fellowships. Graduate students in the humanities may apply only for predoctoral fellowships. To learn more about eligibility requirements and to apply, please visit the academy’s Web site (http://www.aarome.org) or write to American Academy in Rome, 7 East 60 St., New York, NY 10022 (212 751-7200; info@aarome.org). Classical Society of the American Academy in Rome: Offers three scholarshhips, two of $5,000 each, one to a graduate student and one to a school teacher of classical languages or classical civilization, to attend the academy’s Classical Summer School in Rome. Write to Anne Laidlaw, 415 Wingate Road, Baltimore, MD 21210 (lablaidlaw@gmail.com) or download applications from the CSAAR's Web page (http://www.csaarome.org) or the academy's Web site (http://www.aarome.org) The deadline is 15 January. AMERICAN ACADEMY OF ARTS AND SCIENCES POSTDOCTORAL AND JUNIOR FACULTY FELLOWSHIPS: The American Academy of Arts and Sciences invites applications for its 2011–12 scholar-in-residence program. Preference will be given to untenured junior faculty members, but qualified postdoctoral scholars are also urged to apply. The academy seeks proposals that relate to its research areas: science and global security, social policy and American institutions, humanities and culture, and education. Projects that address American cultural, social, or political issues from the founding period to the present are welcome, as are studies that examine developments in public policy. Candidates should consider the relation of their work to archival, library, and other intellectual resources in the Boston area. In addition to conducting individual research, visiting scholars are expected to participate in conferences, seminars, and events at the academy. The stipend is $40,000 for postdoctoral scholars; $60,000 for junior faculty members (not to exceed one half of salary). The postmark deadline for applications is 15 October. For further information, contact the Visiting Scholars Program, American Academy of Arts and Sciences, 136 Irving Street, Cambridge, MA 02138 (617 576-5002; fax: 617 576-5050; vsp@amacad.org). Application information is available on the academy’s Web site (www.amacad.org). AMERICAN ANTIQUARIAN SOCIETY: The society (AAS), a national research library of American history, literature, and culture through 1876, annually awards short-term visiting academic research fellowships tenable for one to three months each year. AAS also offers long-term fellowships, intended for scholars beyond the doctorate, funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities. The AAS-NEH fellowships provide four to twelve months of support for scholars in residence at the Society’s library in Worcester, MA. The twelve-month stipend is $40,000. The following short-term fellowships are available for scholars holding the PhD and for doctoral candidates engaged in dissertation research. Candidates holding a recognized terminal degree appropriate to the area of proposed research, such as the master’s degree in library science or MFA, are also eligible to apply. A single form is used to apply for short-term fellowships offered by the society in each of the categories below; application materials for all AAS fellowships are available from the society’s Web site (www.americanantiquarian.org). The Kate B. and Hall J. Peterson Fellowships and the Legacy Fellowship are for research on any topic supported by the society’s collections; these awards are open to individuals engaged in scholarly research and writing, including doctoral candidates and foreign nationals. The Joyce Tracy Fellowship supports research on newspapers and magazines or for projects using these resources as primary documentation. The Stephen Botein Fellowships provide support for research in the history of the book in American culture. The Reese Fellowships support research in American bibliography and projects in the history of the book in American culture. AAS-Northeast Modern Language Association Fellowships are for research in the literary history of America and the Atlantic world in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries that can be supported by the collections of the American Antiquarian Society. Doctoral candidates are not eligible, and NEMLA membership is required in order to take up the fellowship (but not to apply). AAS-American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Fellowships are for research on projects related to the American eighteenth century. Degree candidates are not eligible. ASECS membership is required for taking up an award but not for making an application. AAS offers several short-term fellowships for scholars using graphic arts and other visual culture materials. The American Historical Print Collectors Society Fellowship is for research on American prints of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries, or for projects using prints as primary documentation. The “Drawn to Art” Fellowship supports research on American art, visual culture, or other projects that will make substantial use of graphic materials as primary sources. The Jay and Deborah Last Fellowships also support research on American art, visual culture, or other projects that will make substantial use of graphic materials as primary sources. Doctoral candidates and postdoctoral scholars (and non-US nationals) are eligible to apply for these graphic arts-related fellowships. The stipends for all short-term AAS fellowships are $1,850 per month, with fellowships available for a tenure of one to three months. The application deadline for both the short-term fellowships and the AAS-NEH long-term fellowships is 15 January. Holding a fellowship is not a prerequisite for doing research at AAS. Interested scholars should visit the AAS Web site at www.americanantiquarian.org. Write or call the Director of Academic Programs, American Antiquarian Society, 185 Salisbury St., Worcester, MA 01609 (508 755-2158; fax: 508 754-9069). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION: Applications are available 1 August. Write or call the foundation, 1111 16th St., NW, Washington, DC 20036 (202 728-7602; http://www.aauw.org). American Fellowships: One-year fellowships for women who are citizens or permanent residents of the US and who are in their final year of writing the dissertation or are conducting research at the postdoctoral level. The application deadline is 15 November. Career Development Grants: Awarded to women who, through higher education, are reentering the work force, making a career change, or advancing their current career. Applications are due 15 December. International Fellowships: Support qualified women from abroad who wish to undertake advanced studies or research in the US. Applicants must hold the equivalent of a bachelor’s degree. The application deadline is 1 December. Selected Professions Fellowships: Awarded to women for graduate study in designated fields where female participation has been low. Applications are due 10 January. Community Action Grants: Provide funds for programs or nondegree research projects that promote education and equity for women and girls. The application deadline is 15 January. AMERICAN CLASSICAL LEAGUE: Teacher-training scholarships are awarded to candidates training for certification to teach Latin. The maximum award is $1,000. Applicants must be members of the American Classical League. Write to the American Classical League, Maureen V. O’Donnell Scholarships, Miami Univ., Oxford, OH 45056. The deadline is 15 January. AMERICAN COUNCIL OF LEARNED SOCIETIES FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS: Various programs to advance research in the humanities and related social sciences. Except for dissertation fellowships in American art history and in Southeast European studies, dissertation completion fellowships, East Asian summer dissertation seminar scholarships, and grants for Southeast European language training, all applicants must have the doctorate or equivalent in publications and professional experience. Application forms for most programs administered by the ACLS must be submitted through the ACLS Online Fellowship Application system (OFA). OFA is accessible at http://ofa.acls.org or through the Fellowship and Grants section of the ACLS Web site. Contact the Office of Fellowships and Grants, ACLS (fellowships@acls.org; http://www.acls.org). ACLS Fellowships: Includes ACLS/SSRC/NEH International and Area Studies Fellowships (for scholars pursuing research on the societies and cultures of Asia, Africa, the Middle East, Latin America and the Caribbean, Eastern Europe, and the former Soviet Union) and ACLS/New York Public Library Residential Fellowships. Approximately sixty-five awards, with maximum stipends of $30,000 for scholars at the assistant professor level, $40,000 for scholars at the associate professor level, and $60,000 for scholars at the full professor level, for conducting research projects in the humanities and humanities-related social sciences. Fellows must devote six to twelve continuous months to full-time work on their projects. Awards will be announced in April. The deadline is 29 September. Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowships: For recently tenured scholars engaged in long-term, unusually ambitious projects in the humanities and humanities-related social sciences. Up to nine fellowships each year, with a stipend of $75,000, to support an academic year of residence at any one of twelve national residential research centers. The deadline is 29 September. Charles A. Ryskamp Research Fellowships: For advanced assistant and untenured associate professors in the humanities and humanities-related social sciences whose scholarly contributions have advanced their fields and who have well-designed and carefully developed plans for new research. Up to twelve fellowships, with a stipend of $64,000 for two semesters of research, a fund of $2,500 for research and travel, and an additional stipend for summer support, if appropriate—all flexibly arranged within three years. The deadline is 29 September. Andrew W. Mellon Foundation / ACLS Early Career Fellowships: Dissertation Completion Fellowships are for doctoral students in the humanities and related social sciences at institutions in the United States to complete their dissertations. Up to sixty-five fellowships, with a stipend of $25,000, plus funds for research costs of up to $3,000 and for university fees of up to $5,000, for one year. The deadline is 10 November. Henry Luce Foundation / ACLS Dissertation Fellowships in American Art: For doctoral students at any stage of dissertation research or writing on topics in the history of the visual arts in the United States. Ten fellowships of $25,000 available for graduate students in departments of art history at United States institutions. The deadline is 10 November. Grants for Southeast European Studies: Postdoctoral grants (research and developmental) of up to $25,000 will be offered for six to twelve months of uninterrupted research in the social sciences or humanities relating to Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Macedonia, Romania, and Serbia and Montenegro (including Kosovo). Dissertation fellowships (developmental, research, and writing) of up to $17,000 are also available for work related to the countries listed above. The deadline is 10 November. Grants for Southeast European language training will also be offered. The deadline is 14 January. A grant of $15,000 will be made to an individual or collaborative team for a Research project on heritage speakers in the United States. The deadline is 14 January. Conference grants of up to $25,000 and travel grants of $1,000–$2,500 are also available. The deadline is 28 January. Committee on Scholarly Communication with China Programs: 1) American Research in the Humanities in China: A research program for postdoctoral scholars in the humanities to pursue research in China for four to twelve months. The postmark deadline is 29 September. 2) Chinese Fellowships for Scholarly Development: Fellowships for Chinese scholars in the social sciences and humanities to carry out one or two semesters of individual or collaborative research at the invitation of a US host scholar. Candidates must be nominated by the US host; Chinese scholars may not apply directly. Write for details. New Perspectives on Chinese Culture and Society: Grants are available to support planning meetings, workshops, and conferences and publications on the topic New Perspectives on Chinese Culture and Society. The deadline is 29 September. Digital Innovation Fellowships Program: Up to five awards to support digitally based research projects in all disciplines of the humanities and humanities-related social sciences. The fellowships of up to $55,000 also provide for project costs of up to $25,000. The deadline is 29 September. AMERICAN COUNCIL ON EDUCATION: ACE Fellows Program provides an opportunity for senior faculty members and administrators to broaden and deepen their administrative skills. As part of a highly individualized program, fellows work for an academic year, semester, or other time frame in an intern-mentor relationship with college or university presidents and other senior administrators and participate in three weeklong seminars. The deadline for 2011–12 is 1 November 2010. Funding is provided by candidate’s institution and internship institution. Some financial assistance is available. Write or call the ACE Fellows Program, American Council on Education, 1 Dupont Circle, NW, Washington, DC 20036-1193 (202 939-9420; fellows@ace.nche.edu; http://www.acenet.edu/programs/fellows). AMERICAN HANDEL SOCIETY RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP: An award of up to $2,000 is granted to an advanced graduate student or a scholar in an early stage of his or her career, to pursue research on G. F. Handel or a related subject. The deadline is 15 March. For guidelines, visit the society’s Web site (http://americanhandelsociety.org) or write to Richard King, Chair, AHS Fellowship Committee, School of Music, Univ of Maryland, College Park 20742 (rgking@umd.edu). AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR MAGHRIB STUDIES: Short-term travel grants, averaging $2,000 to $3,000, will be made for research in all countries of the Maghrib. In addition, several grants of up to $10,000 are available for longer research projects in the Maghrib. The deadline is 15 February. See the institute’s Web site (http://www.la.utexas.edu/research/mena/aims/) or contact the executive director (beckys@u.arizona.edu) for more information. AMERICAN INSTITUTE FOR YEMENI STUDIES: Pre- and postdoctoral fellowships supporting research on Yemeni and South Arabian topics and the study of Arabic at centers in Yemen. The deadline is 15 November; for details on specific programs, eligibility, and application requirements, see the institute’s Web site (http://www.aiys.org/fellowships) or contact Maria Ellis, American Inst. for Yemeni Studies, PO Box 311, Ardmore, PA 19003-0311 (610 896-5412; fax: 610 896-9049; mellis@sas.upenn.edu). For the separate AIYS-administered summer institute in intensive intermediate and advanced Arabic, see http://www.clscholarship.org. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDIAN STUDIES: The deadline is 1 July for travel the following year. Write or call the American Inst. of Indian Studies, 1130 East 59th St., Chicago, IL 60637 (773 702-8638; aiis@uchicago.edu; http://www.indiastudies.org). Senior Research Fellowships: Awarded to academic specialists in Indian studies. Senior Scholarly Development Fellowships: Presented to established scholars and professionals who have not previously worked or studied in India. Senior Performing and Creative Arts Fellowships: Available to accomplished practitioners of the performing arts of India. Award periods are available up to nine months. Junior Research Fellowships: Awarded to graduate students doing dissertation research in Indian aspects of academic disciplines. AMERICAN NUMISMATIC SOCIETY: Offers select graduate students and junior faculty members the opportunity to work hands-on with one of the world’s preeminent numismatic collections. With over three-quarters of a million objects, the museum’s collection is particularly strong in Greek, Roman, Islamic, and Far Eastern coinages, as well as medallic art. Eric P. Newman Graduate Seminar in Numismatics Stipends in the amount of $4,000 are available on a competitive basis. The rigorous eight-week course, taught by the museum staff, guest lecturers, and a visiting scholar, introduces students to the methods, theories, and history of the discipline. The seminar is meant primarily for those with limited or no numismatic background in order to familiarize students of (art) history, textual studies, and archaeology with a body of evidence that is often overlooked and poorly understood. For application forms and further information, see http://www.numismatics.org/Seminar/Seminar or contact the Seminar Codirector, Peter van Alfen (vanalfen@numismatics.org). The deadline is 12 February. The Frances M. Schwartz Fellowship supports work and study of numismatic and museum methodology at the society. Applicants must have the BA or the equivalent; the stipend depends on work done in the museum but will not exceed $5,000. The Donald Groves Fund promotes publication in the field of early American numismatics involving material dating no later than 1800. Funding is for travel and other expenses in connection with research, as well as for publication. Applications and information may be obtained from the American Numismatic Soc., 75 Varick Street, 11th floor, New York, NY 10013 (212 571-4470; fax: 212 571-4479; ANS@numismatics.org; http://www.numismatics.org/). AMERICAN PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY: Information and forms for all programs are available for downloading from the society’s Web site (http://www.amphilsoc.org); click on Fellowships and Research Grants. This section of the Web site is updated every year in June. Franklin Research Grants: Postdoctoral grants for basic research in all fields. The maximum grant is $6,000. The deadlines (including receipt of two referee letters) are 1 October and 1 December. Phillips Fund Grants for Native American Research: The fund provides grants for work in North American Indian linguistics and ethnohistory, with preference given to younger scholars and graduate students for research on master’s or doctoral dissertations. No grants are made in the areas of archaeology, ethnography, psycholinguistics, or pedagogical materials. The maximum grant is $3,500. The deadline is 1 March. Lewis and Clark Fund for Exploration and Field Research: Encourages exploratory field studies for the collection of specimens and data and to provide the imaginative stimulus that accompanies direct observation. Applications are invited from disciplines with a large dependence on field studies, such as archeology, anthropology, biology, ecology, geography, geology, and paleontology, but grants will not be restricted to these fields. Grants will be available to doctoral students and postdoctoral researchers who wish to participate in field studies for their theses or for other purposes. Undergraduates are not eligible. Budgets should be limited to travel and related expenses, including personal field equipment. Amounts will depend on travel costs but will ordinarily be in the range of several hundred dollars up to about $5,000. The deadline is 15 January. Library Resident Research Fellows: Support research in the society’s collections. Applicants must demonstrate a need to work in the society’s collections for a minimum of one month and a maximum of three months. The APS Library’s extensive collections are fully described at http://www.amphilsoc.org/library. Applicants in any relevant field of scholarship may apply. Candidates whose normal place of residence is farther away than a 75-mile radius of Philadelphia will be given some preference. Applicants do not need to hold the doctorate, although PhD candidates must have passed their preliminary examinations. The stipend is $2,000 per month, and the deadline is 1 March. AMERICAN PSYCHOANALYTIC ASSOCIATION FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM: Seeking outstanding psychiatrists, psychologists, clinical social workers, and academics at various levels of training who are curious about how the mind works, who consider psychoanalytic thinking important for the future of their professional disciplines, and who are likely to become, or already are, leaders in their fields. Applicants may be nominated by their department chairs or program directors. When not applicable, self-nominations are encouraged; and reapplications are permitted. Applicants must be training or working in the United States during the fellowship year. Nominees must have demonstrated leadership ability in their discipline; special aptitude in research, teaching, or clinical endeavors; and special interest in psychodynamics, psychoanalysis, or applied psychoanalysis. Applications must show how the nominee’s interest in the mind has developed and how that interest will be applied and influence others in the nominee’s field in the future. All applicants, whether or not they receive fellowships, are assigned mentors who are psychoanalysts and members of the American Psychoanalytic Association. Applicants meet regularly with their mentors and develop programs to further their clinical, scholarly, and research interests. All fellows have their expenses paid to attend the association’s biannual national meetings. Fellows are invited to attend the meetings’ scientific sessions and to present clinical and other material at a variety of workshops and seminars. Applications may be downloaded at http://www.apsa.org. The deadline is 16 February. For other information about the fellowship program, contact Carolyn Gatto (cgatto@apsa.org). AMERICAN RESEARCH CENTER IN EGYPT: Ten to twelve fellowships for doctoral candidates and senior scholars in the social sciences and humanities to pursue research in Egypt during the period 1 October to 30 September the following year. One of the senior awards is for scholar-in-residence. Possible fields of study include archaeology, architecture, art, development, Egyptology, history, Islamic studies, political science, philosophy and religion, and humanities and social sciences. The application deadline is 8 January. Please contact fellows@arce.org for more information; applications are available online at http://www.arce.org. AMERICAN RESEARCH INSTITUTE IN TURKEY: Ten to twelve fellowships of $4,000 to $16,000 for research in Turkey during the academic year. Scholars and advanced graduate students engaged in research in Turkey on ancient, medieval, or modern times, in any field of the humanities and social sciences, are eligible. The deadline is 1 November; recipients will be notified in January. In addition, the institute cosponsors, with the NEH, fellowships for advanced research in Turkey. Four- to twelve-month fellowships in the humanities, carrying stipends that range from $16,800 to $50,400, are available to citizens or permanent residents of the US. The application deadline is 1 November. Also, fifteen scholarships to an intensive summer program in advanced Turkish language at Bogazici University. Graduate students at any level of Turkish language study are eligible to apply. The deadline is 1 February. Write or call the American Research Inst. in Turkey, 3260 South St., Philadelphia, PA 19104 (215 898-3474; leinwand@sas.upenn.edu; http://ccat.sas.upenn.edu/ARIT). AMERICAN-SCANDINAVIAN FOUNDATION GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS: The awards are for advanced study and research in the Scandinavian countries and range from $5,000 (short term) to $23,000 (academic year). The deadline is 1 November. Write to Grants Div., American-Scandinavian Foundation, 58 Park Ave., New York, NY 10016 (grants@amscan.org; http://www.amscan.org). ARCHAEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF AMERICA: Offers five fellowships, two scholarships, and two grants. Fellowships are generally awarded to students in doctoral programs or to recent recipients of doctorates; scholarships are available to undergraduates. Application guidelines and forms may be downloaded from the AIA Web site at www.archaeological.org, and additional information may be had by contacting the Fellowship Coordinator, Archaeological Inst. of America, 656 Beacon St., Boston, MA 02215 (617 358-4184; lsparks@aia.bu.edu; http://www.archaeological.org/fellowships). Olivia James Traveling Fellowship: Offers $25,000 for study and travel in Greece, the Aegean Islands, Sicily, Southern Italy, Asia Minor, and Mesopotamia. Students in archaeology, classics, sculpture and history are most suitable. Applicants must be United States citizens; the application deadline is 1 November. Harriet and Leon Pomerance Fellowship: One $5,000 fellowship for work on an individual scholarly project on Aegean Bronze Age archaeology. Applicants must be citizens or permanent residents of the United States or Canada; the application deadline is 1 November. Archaeology of Portugal Fellowship: Stipends average $4,000 and are used to support archaeological study in Portugal. Portuguese, American, and other international scholars are encouraged to reply; the application deadline is 1 November. Anna C. and Oliver C. Colburn: One $11,000 fellowship awarded every other year for an incoming associate or student member of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens. The stipend supports studies at the ASCSA for no more than a year, and the geographic area and cultural period of study is not otherwise specified. Applicants must be citizens or permanent residents of the United States or Canada; the next deadline is 15 January 2012. Helen M. Woodruff Fellowship: One $10,000 fellowship offered by the American Academy in Rome and the AIA to support study of archaeological and classical studies. Information and application forms must be obtained from the AAR; details are on the AIA Web site and the AAR Web site (www.aarome.org). The application deadline is 1 November. Jane C. Waldbaum Archaeological Field School Scholarship: Seven $1,000 awards to support junior and senior undergraduates and first-year graduate students. Applicants must be enrolled in a college or university in the United States or Canada (location of field school is not restricted); the application deadline is 15 March. APA-AIA Minority Scholarship: Two awards of not more than $3,000 are presented jointly by the American Philological Association and the AIA for the purpose of furthering an undergraduates’ preparation for graduate work in the classics or classical archaeology. Applications must be submitted to the APA office; details are available at www.apaclassics.org. Application deadlines are in mid-December. Publications Preparation Grant: A two-year $5,000 grant awarded to support scholars in completing and publishing archaeological field research in a peer-reviewed outlet. The grant is intended to assist in the final analysis and writing of the results of field research so that, by the end of the second year, a completed manuscript may be submitted for publication. Applications are welcome from graduate students and postdoctoral professionals; the application deadline is 1 November. Publications Subvention Grant: Offers subventions in support of new book-length publications in the field of classical archaeology; awards average $5,000 but may be smaller. Particularly welcome are projects that publish the work of first-time authors or that represent the publication of final reports of primary data from sites already excavated or surveyed but still unpublished. Applications are welcome from scholars and nonprofit publishers of all nations; the application deadlines are 1 April and 1 November. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE FOR HUMANITIES RESEARCH: Two visiting fellowships for humanities scholars from institutions of higher education in the United States or abroad to spend a semester-in-residence at the university in spring 2011. IHR fellows pursue research and writing in an environment designed to be stimulating and supportive. During their residency, fellows contribute to the general enrichment of humanities scholarship through seminars and public lectures as well as frequent meetings with university fellows working on related topics. The one-semester visiting fellows stipend (15 January through 15 May) is $25,000, and awards include an office and support services. Visit the IHR Web site (http://ihr.asu.edu/research/fellows) for additional information, including the 2011–12 theme and application materials. The deadline is 14 February 2011. For additional information, contact Sally Kitch, Director (skitch@asu.edu), or Kathleen Holladay, Senior Grants and Programming Manager (kholladay@asu.edu), Inst. for Humanities Research, Arizona State Univ., PO Box 876505, Tempe 85287-6505 (480 965-3000). LEO BAECK INSTITUTE: Fellowships to assist doctoral students, recent PhDs, and established academics in research on social, communal, and intellectual history of German-speaking Jewry. Three short-term programs are offered: LBI-DAAD Fellowships, for work at the institute in New York or the archives in Germany; the Fritz Halbers Fellowship, to assist doctoral students in research making extensive use of the holdings of the institute in New York; and the David Baumgardt Memorial Scholarship, to assist doctoral students and PhDs in research on philosophy and the life and work of Baumgardt, Wissenschaft des Judentums, and ethics. The deadline is 1 November. Write or call the Leo Baeck Inst., 15 West 16th St., New York, NY 10011 (212 744-6400; fax: 212 988-1305; lbaeck@lbi.cjh.org; http://www.lbi.org). BEINECKE RARE BOOK AND MANUSCRIPT LIBRARY: Short-term fellowships (usually one month) to support visiting scholars pursuing postdoctoral or equivalent research in its collections. The library is Yale University’s principal repository for literary papers and for early manuscripts and rare books in the fields of literature, theology, history, and the natural sciences. The Beinecke collections afford opportunities for research in such disciplines as medieval, Renaissance, and eighteenth-century studies; religious, intellectual, and art history; photography; music; American studies; and modernism in art and literature. The Beinecke also houses the Osborn Collection, noted for its British literary and historical manuscripts, as well as outstanding special collections devoted to American literature, German literature, and western Americana. The fellowships support travel to and from New Haven and pay a living allowance of $4,000 per month. The deadline is 15 December. For complete information write to the Director, Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library, PO Box 208240, New Haven, CT 06520-8240 (beinecke.fellowships@yale.edu), or visit the library’s Web site (http://www.library.yale.edu/beinecke/). BELGIAN AMERICAN EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION: Graduate fellowships for study at one of the Belgian universities or other academic institutions of higher learning. The stipend is for a twelve-month stay. Write to the Belgian American Educational Foundation, 195 Church St., New Haven, CT 06510 (203 785-4055; fax: 203 777-5765; emile.boulpaep@yale.edu; http://www.baef.be/). The deadline is 31 October. BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA: Short-term fellowships supporting bibliographical inquiry and research in the history of the book trades and publishing history. Topics should focus on the book or manuscript as historical evidence. Areas of study include establishing a text or studying the history of book production, publication, distribution, collecting, or reading. Enumerative listings are ineligible. Fellows will be paid a stipend of up to $2,000 in support of travel, living, and research expenses. The deadline is 1 December. For an application, visit the society’s Web site (http://www.bibsocamer.org). JOHN CARTER BROWN LIBRARY: Approximately thirty short-term (2 to 4 months; $2,100 per month) and long-term (5 to 10 months; $4,200 per month) fellowships carrying stipends of varying amounts. Graduate students are not eligible for long-term fellowships. Projects must suit the holdings of the library, which is exceptionally strong in European and American printed materials related to the discovery, exploration, settlement, and development of North and South America before 1830. The library also administers the Touro National Heritage Trust Fellowship for research on the Jewish experience in the Western hemisphere before 1825, the Jeannette D. Black Memorial Fellowship for the history of cartography, the William Reese Fellowship for the history of the book, the Alexander O. Vietor Memorial Fellowship for early maritime history, the Ruth and Lincoln Ekstrom Fellowship for women’s and family history, the Center for New World Comparative Studies Fellowship for the comparative study of the Americas, the Maria Elena Cassiet Fellowship for scholars from Spanish America, the InterAmericas Fellowship for the history of the West Indies and Caribbean basin, and the Marie L. and William R. Hartland Fund for maritime history. For complete information, write to Fellowships, John Carter Brown Library, Box 1894, Providence, RI 02912 (401 863-2725; fax: 401 863-3477; jcbl_fellowships@brown.edu), or visit the library’s Web site (http://www.jcbl.org). The deadline is 3 January. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES, CENTER FOR SEVENTEENTH- AND EIGHTEENTH-CENTURY STUDIES: Ahmanson-Getty Postdoctoral Resident Fellowships for participation in the yearlong interdisciplinary programs of the center and the William Andrews Clark Memorial Library. The fellowships are awarded for periods of three consecutive academic quarters and provide a stipend of $37,500. Scholars whose research projects pertain to the year’s theme and who have received a PhD in the last six years are eligible. The deadline is 1 February. Write or call the Fellowships Coordinator, UCLA Center for Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Studies, 310 Royce Hall, Univ. of California, 10745 Dickson Plaza, Los Angeles 90095-1404 (310 206-8552; fax: 310 206-8577; c1718cs@humnet.ucla.edu; http://www.c1718cs.ucla.edu/fellowships.htm). UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES, WILLIAM ANDREWS CLARK MEMORIAL LIBRARY: The principal collection is broadly representative of seventeenth- and eighteenth-century English culture, with particular concentration on the period 1640 to 1800; other major collections include Oscar Wilde and his circle, Montana history, and modern fine printing. The library is affiliated with the UCLA Center for Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Studies. Write or call the Fellowship Coordinator, UCLA Center for Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century Studies, 310 Royce Hall, 10745 Dickson Plaza, Los Angeles, CA 90095-1404 (310 206-8552; fax: 310 206-8577; c1718cs@humnet.ucla.edu; http://www.c1718cs.ucla.edu/fellowships.htm). Short-Term Resident Fellowships for Individual Research: Postdoctoral fellowships for research on any subject appropriate to the Clark’s collections. Awards are made for periods of up to three months during the academic year or the summer, with a stipend of $2,500 per month. The deadline is 1 February. American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies–Clark Library Fellowships: One-month fellowships of $2,500 for research in the library’s extensive collection of Restoration and eighteenth-century works. Members of ASECS in good standing who are postdoctoral scholars or ABD graduate students. The deadline is 1 February. Clark-Huntington Joint Bibliographical Fellowships: Two-month fellowships of $5,000 for bibliographical research in early modern British literature and history. The deadline is 1 February. Predoctoral Resident Fellowships: Three-month fellowships to advanced University of California doctoral candidates whose dissertation projects require research in the library’s holdings. The stipend is $7,500. The deadline is 1 February. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES, FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM IN ETHNIC STUDIES: Postdoctoral fellowships and visiting-scholar awards for work in African American, Asian American, Chicana or Chicano, or American Indian studies. Award amounts range from $32,000 to $35,000 (contingent on rank, experience, and date of completion of the PhD) plus up to $4,000 in research funds for a nine-month appointment. Contact UCLA Inst. of American Cultures, 1237 Murphy Hall, Box 951419, Univ. of California, Los Angeles 90095-1419 (310 206-9791; iaccoordinator@gdnet.ucla.edu; http://www.gdnet.ucla.edu/iacweb/iachome.htm). CAMARGO FOUNDATION: Offers a residential grant (Cassis, France), accompanied by a $2,500 stipend, to scholars who wish to pursue projects in the humanities and social sciences related to French and francophone cultures. Residencies are one semester (early Sept. to mid-Dec. or mid-Jan. to end of May). For information and application form please consult the foundation’s Web site (http://www.camargofoundation.org) or write the Camargo Foundation, US Secretariat, 125 Park Sq. Ct., 400 Sibley St., Saint Paul, MN 55101-1928 (apply@camargofoundation.org). The deadline is 12 January. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY: The Munby Fellowship supports bibliographical research based on the collections of the libraries of Cambridge and likely to benefit scholars using those collections in the future. The fellowship is normally tenable for one academic year (1 Oct.–30 Sept.). The stipend is £25,751. A nonstipendiary research or visiting fellowship at Darwin College is normally available to the Munby fellow. For further particulars, write to the Deputy Librarian, Cambridge University Library, West Road, Cambridge CB3 9DR, England (ame32@cam.ac.uk). The deadline for applications is 3 September 2010. CANADIAN STUDIES GRANT PROGRAMS: To promote teaching and research in Canadian studies. Further information is available from university offices of grants and sponsored research, the nearest Canadian consulate general, or the Academic Relations Office, Canadian Embassy, 501 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20001 (202 682-7727; http://www.canadianembassy.org/education/canadianstudies-en.asp). The embassy also offers grants to encourage the expansion of university-level Canadian studies programs, to assist institutions of higher learning in providing instructional and curricular support to teachers and schools involved in learning about Canada, and to support major conferences addressing Canadian or Canadian-US issues and the subsequent publication of papers and proceedings. Faculty Enrichment Program: Provides faculty members with the opportunity to develop courses that will be offered as part of their regular teaching loads. The deadline is 1 December. Doctoral Student Research Award: Offers graduate students an opportunity to conduct part of their doctoral research in Canada. The deadline is 1 December. Research Program: To assist researchers in writing and publishing article-length manuscripts about Canadian or Canadian-US issues. The deadline is 2 November. CENTER FOR ADVANCED HOLOCAUST STUDIES: Awards fellowships to support significant research and writing about the Holocaust. Awards are granted on a competitive basis. The center welcomes proposals from scholars in all relevant academic disciplines, including history, political science, literature, Jewish studies, philosophy, religion, psychology, comparative genocide studies, law, and others. Fellowships are awarded to candidates working on their dissertations (ABD), postdoctoral researchers, and senior scholars. Applicants must be affiliated with an academic or research institution. Immediate postdocs and faculty members between appointments will also be considered. For more information, visit www.ushmm.org/research/center/fellowship or contact Suzanne Brown-Fleming, Director, Visiting Scholar Programs, Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, 100 Raoul Wallenberg Place, SW, Washington, DC 20024-2126 (202 314-7802; visitingscholars@ushmm.org). CENTER FOR ADVANCED JUDAIC STUDIES, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: Postdoctoral fellowships of up to $40,000, plus travel reimbursement, for scholars interested in approaching the topic Travel Facts, Travel Fictions, and the Performance of Jewish Identity. The center invites applications from postdoctoral scholars at all stages of their careers. Graduate students in the last stages of the dissertation may also apply. Further information and applications are available at http://www.cjs.upenn.edu or by contacting Sheila Allen (allenshe@sas.upenn.edu). The deadline is 10 November. CENTER FOR CULTURAL ANALYSIS, RUTGERS UNIVERSITY: Rutgers University postdoctoral fellowships on annual topics in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. The stipend is $45,000. The deadline is 7 January. Write or call the center, Rutgers Univ., 8 Bishop Place, New Brunswick, NJ 08903 (732 932-8426; fax: 732 932-8683; info@cca.rutgers.edu; http://cca.rutgers.edu). CENTER FOR JEWISH HISTORY FELLOWSHIPS: The Center for Jewish History (CJH), representing five constituents (American Jewish Historical Society, American Sephardi Federation, Leo Baeck Institute, Yeshiva University Museum, and YIVO Institute for Jewish Research), offers fellowships intended for PhD candidates who have completed all requirements for the doctoral degree except for the dissertation. The awards support original research at the CJH in the field of Jewish studies. Preference will be given to those candidates who will draw on the resources of more than one collection. Full fellowships carry a stipend of up to $14,000 for a period of one academic year. For complete details, see http://www.cjh.org/collections/fellowships.php. Applications are to be mailed to the attention of Diane Spielmann, Director of Public Services, Center for Jewish History, 15 West 16th St., New York, NY 10011 (dspielmann@cjh.org). The deadline is 15 February. CENTER FOR LESBIAN AND GAY STUDIES OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK: Offers three fellowships. The Martin Duberman Fellowship, open to applicants from any country, awards $7,500 for research on the lesbian-gay-bisexual or transgender experience; the deadline is 15 November. The Joan Heller–Diane Bernard Fellowship awards $5,000 to researchers inside and outside the academy to support research into the impact of lesbians and gay men on US society and culture; the deadline is 15 November. The Sylvia Rivera Award in Transgender Studies gives $1,000 to the best book or article on transgender studies; the deadline is 1 June. For further information, contact CLAGS, Graduate Center, City Univ. of New York, 365 5th Ave., New York, NY 10016 (http://www.clags.org). CHATEAUBRIAND FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM: Fellowships in social sciences and humanities for PhD students currently enrolled in an American university. Candidates' dissertations should treat economic, social, literary, artistic, historical, or political aspects of France. Their research should benefit from an association with a French institution and the use of archival resources. Candidates must apply between 15 October and 15 December at http://france-science.org/chateaubriand3/chateaubriand_/. For more information, visit http://www.frenchculture.org/ or contact Grenadine Reverand (grenadine.reverand@diplomatie.gouv.fr). UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LIBRARY SPECIAL COLLECTIONS RESEARCH CENTER, ROBERT L. PLATZMAN MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIPS: A small number of short-term research fellowships for visiting researchers residing more than 100 miles from Chicago whose project would be advanced by on-site consultation of materials in the Special Collections Research Center. Awards will be made based on an evaluation of the research proposal and the applicant’s ability to complete it successfully. Priority will be given to projects that cannot be conducted without on-site access to the original materials and where University of Chicago collections are central to the research. Support for beginning scholars is a priority of the program. Up to $3,000 of support will be awarded to help cover projected travel, living, and research expenses. Applications from women, minorities, and persons with disabilities are encouraged. The deadline for applications is 14 February 2011. Notice of awards will be made by 15 April 2011, for use between 1 January and 30 December 2012. Applicants must submit, in one document or file, a 1–3 page double-spaced proposal addressing specifically the relation between the proposed project and the primary sources to be consulted in the Special Collections Research Center; the estimated dates of on-site research; a budget for travel, living, and research expenses during period of on-site research; a curriculum vitae of no longer than 2 pages; and 1 to 3 letters of support from academic or other scholars (references may be sent with the application or separately). Submit applications to scrcfellowship@uchicago.edu or to Robert L. Platzman Memorial Fellowships, Special Collections Research Fellowships, Univ. of Chicago Library, 1100 East 57th St., Chicago, IL 60637. CHILDREN’S LITERATURE ASSOCIATION: Research grants awarded each year. The deadline is 1 February. Write to the Children’s Literature Association, PO Box 138, Battle Creek, MI 49016-0138 (info@childlitassn.org), or visit the association’s Web site (http://www.childlitassn.org). ChLA Faculty Research Grants: Grants for proposals dealing with criticism or original scholarship in the field of children’s literature. Beiter Graduate Student Research Grants: Grants for proposals of original scholarship (in the field of children’s literature) intended for publication and to assist graduate students with research-related expenses. GILBERT CHINARD, HARMON CHADBOURN RORISON, AND EDOUARD MOROT-SIR FELLOWSHIPS: Four $1,500 awards for dissertation-level students and assistant professors in French history, literature, art, economics, linguistics, social sciences, and music for maintenance (not travel) during research in France for a period of at least one month. The deadline is 15 January. Write to Catherine A. Maley, President, Institut Français d’Amérique, Dept. of Romance Languages, 238 Dey Hall, CB 3170, Univ. of North Carolina, Chapel Hill 27599-3170. For more information, visit http://www.unc.edu/depts/institut. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SOCIETY OF FELLOWS IN THE HUMANITIES: Postdoctoral fellowships in the humanities for recent PhDs. The stipend is $55,000, one half for research and one half for teaching in the undergraduate program in general education. An additional $5,000 is available to support research. Write to Society of Fellows in the Humanities, Columbia Univ., Mail Code 5700, 2960 Broadway, New York, NY 10027 (http://www.columbia.edu/cu/societyoffellows). The deadline is 5 October. CORNELL UNIVERSITY SOCIETY FOR THE HUMANITIES: Six to eight fellowships of $45,000 for scholars working on topics related to the theme Sound: Culture, Theory, Practice, Politics. Application materials, including letters of recommendation, must be postmarked on or before 1 October. Write to Program Administrator, Society for the Humanities, A. D. White House, Cornell Univ., 27 East Ave., Ithaca, NY 14853-1101 (humctr-mailbox@cornell.edu; http://www.arts.cornell.edu/sochum/). CUSHWA CENTER FOR THE STUDY OF AMERICAN CATHOLICISM: Write or call the Director, Cushwa Center, 1135 Flanner Hall, Univ. of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN 46556 (574 631-5441; fax: 574 631-8471). Hibernian Research Award: An annual research award in Irish American studies to scholars in any discipline. The deadline is 31 December. Research Travel Grant Program: Travel grants to scholars who wish to use the library and archives of the University of Notre Dame for research on American Catholicism. The deadline is 31 December. JOHN H. DANIELS FELLOWSHIP: The National Sporting Library, a research center for horse and field sports, invites applications for research fellowships. University faculty members in the humanities and social sciences, museum and library professionals, journalists, and independent scholars are invited to apply. Located in Middleburg, Virginia, an hour from Washington, DC, the library holds an extensive collection of over 16,000 books, periodicals, manuscripts, and sporting art, covering foxhunting, horse racing, polo, dressage, eventing, coaching, shooting, and angling. There are over 4,000 rare volumes from the sixteenth through twentieth centuries. A monthly stipend, workspace, and complimentary housing are provided. The deadline is 1 February. For more information, visit the library’s Web site (http://www.nsl.org/fellowship.html) or contact Elizabeth Tobey, Fellowship Coordinator, 540 687-6542 ext. 25 or fellowship@nsl.org. SHELBY CULLOM DAVIS CENTER FOR HISTORICAL STUDIES, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY: Fellowships or proposals for papers for the 2011 seminar on the center’s theme. Address inquiries to the Manager, Shelby Cullom Davis Center for Historical Studies, 129 Dickinson Hall, Princeton Univ., Princeton, NJ 08544-1017. The deadline for academic year 2011–12 is 1 December 2010. Scholars who wish to offer papers should write to the Center Manager. Applications are available at http://www.princeton.edu.dav. UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE LIBRARY AND DELAWARE ART MUSEUM FELLOWSHIP IN PRE-RAPHAELITE STUDIES: A one-month fellowship intended for scholars working on the Pre-Raphaelites and their associates. Up to $2,500 is available. The recipient will be expected to be in residence and to make use of the resources of both the Delaware Art Museum and the University of Delaware Library. By arrangement with the Yale Center for British Art, scholars may apply to each institution for awards in the same year; every effort will be made to offer consecutive dates. The Delaware Art Museum is home to the most important collection of Pre-Raphaelite art in the United States. The collection includes paintings, works on paper, decorative arts, manuscripts, and letters and is augmented by the museum’s Helen Farr Sloan art library. With comprehensive holdings in books, periodicals, electronic resources, and microforms, the University of Delaware Library is a major resource for the study of literature and art. The Special Collections Department contains material related to the Pre-Raphaelites, who are also well-represented in the Mark Samuels Lasner Collection of Victorian books, manuscripts, and artworks. The deadline for applications is 15 October. For more information and application forms, write to the Pre-Raphaelite Fellowship Committee, Delaware Art Museum, 2301 Kentmere Pkwy., Wilmington 19806, or visit http://www.delart.org/education/fellowships.html. GLADYS KRIEBLE DELMAS FOUNDATION GRANTS FOR VENETIAN RESEARCH: Predoctoral and postdoctoral grants for historical research on Venice and the former Venetian empire and for study of contemporary Venetian society and culture. Disciplines of the humanities and social sciences are eligible areas of study, including (but not limited to) archaeology, architecture, art, bibliography, economics, history, history of science, law, literature, music, political science, religion, and theater. The deadline is 15 December. Write or call the Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation, 521 5th Ave., Suite 1612, New York, NY 10175-1699 (212 687-0011; fax: 212 687-8877; info@delmas.org; http://www.delmas.org). DICTIONARY SOCIETY OF NORTH AMERICA: Offers a tuition fellowship for a student enrolled in a course in lexicography at the Linguistic Institute 2011. Visit the Institute’s Web site (http://verbs.colorado.edu/LSA2011) or write to Lisa Berglund, DSNA, KH 326, Buffalo State Coll. Buffalo, NY 14222 (berglul@buffalostate.edu; http://www.dictionarysociety.com). FIVE COLLEGE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM FOR MINORITY SCHOLARS: Located in Western Massachusetts, the five schools—Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke, and Smith Colleges and the University of Massachusetts—associate as members of a consortium, Five Colleges, Incorporated. The Five College Fellowship Program provides a year in residence at one of the campuses for minority graduate students in the final phase of the doctoral degree. The purposes of the program are to enable fellows to complete their dissertation, to encourage their interest in college teaching, and to acquaint them with the schools. Each fellow is hosted within an appropriate department or program at one of the five colleges. (At Smith, recipients hold a Mendenhall Fellowship.) The fellowship includes a stipend of $30,000, office space, housing or housing assistance, research funds, and library privileges at the five colleges. While the award places primary emphasis on completion of the dissertation, most fellows teach at the hosting institution (but no more than a single one-semester course). For further information about the deadline and application materials, contact neckert@fivecolleges.edu or call 413 256-8316. FOLGER INSTITUTE: Graduate students and faculty members from affiliated institutions are eligible to apply for grants-in-aid funded by those universities’ membership fees. Funds contribute to travel and lodging in support of participation in seminars. Applicants for travel aid should see their campus representatives to the institute’s Central Executive Committee. In collaboration with the American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies, the institute also awards one ASECS–Folger Institute fellowship a year to a scholar researching the period 1660 to 1815. When specified in program descriptions, eligibility for grants-in-aid is extended to scholars outside the consortium. For more information and a list of affiliated institutions, write or call Kathleen Lynch, Folger Inst., 201 East Capitol St., SE, Washington, DC 20003-1094 (202 675-0333; fax: 202 675-0378; institute@folger.edu; http://www.folger.edu/institute). FOLGER SHAKESPEARE LIBRARY: Postdoctoral fellowships for any project that will draw significantly on the library’s holdings: Shakespeare; English, American, and European literature and drama (1500–1800); English, American, and Continental history (1500–1715); political, economic, and legal history (1500–1715); history of philosophy, art, music, religion, science and medicine, and exploration (1500–1715). Short-Term Fellowships and a limited number of Senior Long-Term and NEH Fellowships and Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Fellowships are available. Write or call Carol Brobeck, Committee on Research Fellowships, Folger Shakespeare Library, 201 East Capitol St., SE, Washington, DC 20003 (202 675-0348; fax: 202 675-0378; http://www.folger.edu). FORD FOUNDATION DIVERSITY FELLOWSHIPS: Fellowships for research-based study in the sciences and the humanities at the predoctoral, dissertation, and postdoctoral levels. Qualified applicants must be US citizens or nationals who are committed to teaching at the college or university level and to increasing diversity in the professoriat. The fellowships are portable and provide a generous stipend as well as an institutional allowance for predoctoral and postdoctoral fellowships. Complete information on these programs can be obtained from http://national-academies.org/fellowships. Applications must be submitted online from the Web site; CVs will not be accepted. Questions can be directed to the Fellowship Programs Office, National Research Council of the National Academies, 500 5th St., NW, Keck 576, Washington, DC 20001 (202 334-2872; infofell@nas.edu). FORDHAM MEDIEVAL FELLOWS PROGRAM: Supports one or two semesters of research at Fordham’s Center for Medieval Studies. The award includes faculty status at university facilities, library access, a carrel, a research-oriented e-mail account, and photocopy privileges but no stipend. For more information, write to Director, Center for Medieval Studies, Fordham Univ., Bronx, NY 10458 (718 817-4655; fax: 718 817-3987; medievals@fordham.edu). The deadline is 15 June. FRANKEL INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED JEWISH STUDIES: The University of Michigan’s Frankel Institute for Advanced Judaic Studies announces its theme for the coming year: Jews and Political Life. Applications for semester- or year-long residence are invited from scholars working in any period or discipline related to the topic. Scholars are invited to explore diasporic cities, sacred space, religious practices, and cities of the mind and are encouraged to examine the intersections of gender and sexuality, commerce and entertainment, politics and public culture, labor and domesticity, and class and religion as mediated through urban spaces. Welcome is work concerning interethnic relations, identity formation, ethnicity, cultural production, and imagination. The application deadline is 22 October. For more information and to download an application, please contact Anita Norich (734 763-9047; JudaicStudies@umich.edu) or visit the institute’s Web site (http://www.lsa.umich.edu/Judaic). FRIENDS OF THE LONGFELLOW HOUSE: The collections of the Longfellow National Historic Site (Vassall-Craigie-Longfellow House) in Cambridge, Massachusetts, include a significant archive of materials (letters, photographs, material objects) on a variety of subjects from the seventeenth to early twentieth century. To encourage the use of these archives and collections, the Friends of the Longfellow House have established two annual fellowships with stipends of $1,200: the Diana Korzenik Fellowship and the Stanley Paterson Fellowship. Both stipends are intended to help defray the living or travel expenses of researchers who wish to come to the Cambridge/Boston area to use the Longfellow House archives/collections as well as related archives such as those in the Houghton Library at Harvard or at the Massachusetts Historical Society in Boston. At some later time the recipient is requested to send the Friends a copy of the results in a published or unpublished form or, possibly, present the results in a talk to the Friends and the public. To be considered for either fellowship, applicants should submit a single completed Korzenik/Paterson application form, a brief (1–3 pp.) project description, and a curriculum vitae. These materials are available online at http://longfellowfriends.org. The project proposal should include an account of how the applicant intends to use archival materials located in the Longfellow House and Cambridge/Boston area and the other sources of funding the applicant has or expects to receive to support this project. Mail requests and completed applications should be sent, preferably by e-mail, to Robert Mitchell, 26 Farrar St., Cambridge, MA 02138 (mitchell@clarku.edu; http://www.longfellowfriends.org). FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, MADISON, LIBRARIES GRANTS-IN-AID: Offers several grants-in-aid annually, each of which are for one month’s duration, for research in the humanities in any field appropriate to the library’s collections. The purpose is to foster the high-level use of the libraries’ rich holdings and to make them better known and more accessible to a wider circle of scholars. Awards are $2,000 each, or $3,000 for those traveling from outside North America. Memorial Library, the university’s principal research library, is distinguished in almost every area of scholarship. It boasts world-renowned collections of history of science from the Middle Ages through the Enlightenment; pseudo science and medical and scientific quackery; the largest American collection of avant-garde “Little Magazines”; a rapidly growing collection of American women writers to 1920; Scandinavian and Germanic history and literature; Dutch post-Reformation theology and church history; French political pamphlets of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries; and many other fields. Generally, applicants must have a PhD or be able to demonstrate a record of solid intellectual accomplishment. Scholars and graduate students who have completed all requirements except the dissertation are also eligible. The grants-in-aid are designed primarily to help provide access to library resources for people who live beyond commuting distance. Preference will be given to younger researchers who are within ten years of completing their PhD or terminal degree and to scholars who reside outside a 150-mile radius of Madison. The grantee is expected to be in residence during the term of the award, which may be taken up at any time during the year. Applications are due 1 February. For application forms or more information, visit http://giving.library.wisc.edu/friends/grant-in-aid.shtml or write to Friends of the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Libraries, 990 Memorial Library, Univ. of Wisconsin, 728 State St., Madison 53706 (608 265-2505; fax: 608 265-2754; friends@library.wisc.edu). FULBRIGHT-HAYS SECTION 102(b)(6): (1) Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad: Individual fellowships to advanced graduate students for full-time dissertation research overseas in modern foreign languages and area studies for periods of six to twelve months. These awards will be available to doctoral candidates who plan to teach in US educational institutions. Anticipated deadline: mid to late October (final deadline will be announced in the Federal Register). Individuals must apply through their universities, not to the US Department of Education. (2) Faculty Research Abroad: Individual fellowships in modern foreign languages and area studies for faculty members at US universities and four-year and two-year accredited institutions of higher education, for periods of three to twelve months. Anticipated deadline: mid to late October (final deadline will be announced in the Federal Register). Faculty members should apply through their employing institutions, not to the US Department of Education. (3) Group Projects Abroad: Universities; four-year colleges; community and junior colleges; state departments of education; private, not-for-profit educational organizations; and various consortia of such institutions are eligible. Eligible activities include summer seminars for faculty members, curriculum-development projects, research, and intensive advanced language programs. Anticipated deadline: early October (final deadline will be announced in the Federal Register). All applicants must carefully read the published closing-date notice in the Federal Register and adhere to the federal guidelines for submission of applications. Proposal is made by the eligible institution and must be endorsed by responsible administrative personnel. FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR PROGRAM: Write or call the Council for International Exchange of Scholars (202 686-4000; scholars@cies.iie.org). About 800 awards are available for Americans to lecture or conduct research in 125 countries. Awards are open to all disciplines and range in duration from two to ten months. For lecturing and research awards worldwide, the deadline is 1 August. For some special programs other deadlines apply. Application materials and award information are available at http://www.cies.org. A flash drive of the catalog of awards may also be requested from CIES. Approximately 800 awards are also given to foreign scholars to come to US colleges and universities for research and lecturing. Scholars should obtain application and deadline information through Fulbright binational commissions or through US embassies in their home countries. The Scholar-in-Residence Program allows American colleges and universities to invite scholars from abroad as visiting lecturers for a semester or an academic year. The deadline is 15 October. FULBRIGHT TEACHER EXCHANGE PROGRAM: Sponsored by the US Department of State, the Fulbright Teacher Exchange Program arranges direct one-to-one classroom exchanges to many countries for educators at the elementary, secondary, two-year college, and four-year college levels. The length of exchange ranges from six weeks to one year. The program also offers two eight-week summer seminars for teachers of Latin, Greek, and the classics. Hosting opportunities are also available for selected countries. The application deadline is 15 October for the following year’s program. For more information, please write or call Fulbright Teacher Exchange, 600 Maryland Ave., SW, Suite 320, Washington, DC 20024 (800 726-0479; fulbright@grad.usda.gov; http://www.fulbrightexchanges.org). GERMAN ACADEMIC EXCHANGE SERVICE (DAAD): Scholarships to American and Canadian students in all fields for undergraduate, graduate, doctoral, or postdoctoral studies and research in Germany. Internships and study-abroad opportunities are also available. Address requests for brochures and application forms to the German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD), 871 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017. Information and application forms can also be obtained from the DAAD Web site (http://www.daad.org). GETTY RESEARCH GRANTS: Residential research fellowships. The application deadline is 1 November. Additional information is available online (http://www.getty.edu/foundation/funding/residential) or from the Getty Foundation, 1200 Getty Center Dr., Suite 800, Los Angeles, CA 90049-1685 (310 440-7320; fax: 310 440-7703; researchgrants@getty.edu). JOHN SIMON GUGGENHEIM MEMORIAL FOUNDATION FELLOWSHIPS: For research in any field of knowledge or creative work in any of the arts. Write to John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, 90 Park Ave., New York, NY 10016 (fellowships@gf.org; http://www.gf.org). Applications for US and Canada due 15 September; for Latin America and the Caribbean, 1 December. HARVARD UNIVERSITY’S KATHRYN W. AND SHELBY CULLOM DAVIS CENTER FOR RUSSIAN AND EURASIAN STUDIES: Fellowships support research in the humanities and social sciences on Russia and the Soviet successor states. Awards are granted to postdoctoral scholars who have completed a PhD in the past five years and to more advanced scholars who have been teaching or conducting research at American or foreign institutions. Postdoctoral stipends are $36,000, stipends for senior scholars are $24,000, and regional fellowships carry a $44,000 stipend. Approximately three to four awards will be made. Awards usually support residency for the academic year, but shorter appointments can be arranged. Write the Fellowship Program (dcpdoc@fas.harvard.edu) or visit the Web page http://www.daviscenter.fas.harvard.edu/ for application information. The deadline is 1 December. HEMINGWAY RESEARCH GRANTS: The John F. Kennedy Library Foundation offers the grants in amounts ranging from $200 to $1,000 for scholars to help defray living, travel, and related costs incurred while doing research in the Hemingway Collection. Grants are awarded on the basis of expected utilization of the Hemingway Collection. The deadline is 1 November. The award is granted for the following year. Write or call Hemingway Research Grants, John F. Kennedy Library, Columbia Point, Boston, MA 02125 (617 514-1530; http://www.jfklibrary.org). HEMINGWAY SOCIETY AND FOUNDATION, SMITH-REYNOLDS AND CORRIGAN FELLOWSHIPS: The Smith-Reynolds Fellowship honors the memory of past Hemingway Society presidents Paul Smith and Michael Reynolds and provides $2,000 each year to support research on Ernest Hemingway by younger scholars. In addition, the William P. Corrigan Fellowship provides $1,000 to support projects of any sort that explore Hemingway’s Cuban connections. Those who hope to use either fellowship to support work in the Hemingway Collection at the JFK Library should apply first for JFK Library funding. For further information on applying for the Smith-Reynolds and Corrigan fellowships, see the Hemingway Society Web site (http://www.hemingwaysociety.org/#welcome) or write to Debra A. Moddelmog, Dept. of English, Ohio State Univ., 421 Denney Hall, 164 West 17th Ave., Columbus 43210 (moddelmog.1@osu.edu). The deadline for submissions is 1 February. ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS: For highly qualified scholars from any country to carry out long-term (6 to 24 months) research projects in Germany. All academic disciplines are sponsored; the PhD is required. Monthly stipends range from €2,250 to €2,450. Also available are the German Chancellor Fellowships. Information can be downloaded from the foundation’s Web site (http://www.humboldt-foundation.de/en/programme/stip_aus/stp.htm) and is also available from the American Friends of the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, 1012 14th St., NW, Suite 1015, Washington, DC 20005 (202 783-1907; info@americanfriends-of-avh.org). HUNTINGTON LIBRARY: Approximately one hundred fellowships for research in English or American literature, history, art history, and history of science, using the materials at the library. Huntington Research Awards are for one to five months and carry monthly stipends of $2,500. An in-residence fellowship designed to support a nontenured faculty member who is revising a manuscript for publication, the Barbara Thom Postdoctoral Fellowship is for nine to twelve months and carries a stipend of $50,000. NEH Fellowships offer stipends of up to $50,000 for four to twelve months in residence. Both the Mellon Fellowship and the Doruslife Fellowship are for nine to twelve months with a stipend of $50,000. Applications will be accepted between 1 October and 15 December. Write or call the Chair, Committee on Fellowships, Huntington, 1151 Oxford Road, San Marino, CA 91108 (626 405-2194; cpowell@huntington.org; http://www.huntington.org). INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDIES IN THE HUMANITIES: Approximately fifteen postdoctoral visiting research fellowships of between two and six months. No limitation will be placed on the area of research within the humanities, broadly conceived. Full details, including deadline, can be found at http://www.iash.ed.ac.uk/fellowships.html. The institute also offers postdoctoral bursaries; the deadline is 9 July. For more information, visit http://www.iash.ed.ac.uk/bursaries.html. Write the Director, Inst. for Advanced Studies in the Humanities, Univ. of Edinburgh, Hope Park Sq., Edinburgh EH8 9NW, Scotland (fax: 0044 0131 668-2252; iash@ed.ac.uk; http://www.iash.ed.ac.uk/index.html). INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY, SCHOOL OF HISTORICAL STUDIES: Offers opportunities for scholars in 2011–12. The institute is an independent private institution founded in 1930 to create a community of scholars focused on intellectual inquiry, free from teaching and other university obligations. Scholars from around the world come to the institute to pursue their research. Candidates of any nationality may apply for a single term or a full academic year. The institute provides access to extensive resources, including offices, libraries, subsidized restaurant and housing facilities, and some secretarial services. Scholars may apply for a stipend, but those with sabbatical funding, other grants, retirement funds, or alternative means are also invited to apply for a nonstipendiary membership. Some short-term visitorships (for less than a full term and without stipend) are also available on an ad hoc basis. Open to all fields of historical research, the School of Historical Studies’ principal interests are the history of Western, Near Eastern, and Asian civilizations, with particular emphasis on Greek and Roman civilization; the history of Europe (medieval, early modern, and modern); the Islamic world; East Asian studies; the history of art; the history of science; philosophy; modern international relations; and music studies. Residence in Princeton during term time is required. The only other obligation of members is to pursue their research. The PhD (or equivalent) and substantial publications are required. Information and application forms may be found on the Web site (www.hs.ias.edu) and are available by writing to the School of Historical Studies, Inst. for Advanced Study, Einstein Dr., Princeton, NJ 08540 (mzelazny@ias.edu). The deadline is 1 November 2010. INSTITUTE FOR RESEARCH IN THE HUMANITIES OF THE UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN, MADISON: Several postdoctoral fellowships in literary and historical studies with a European focus, antiquity through the seventeenth century, with a stipend of about $40,000. The application deadline is 15 October. Write or call Ann Harris, Inst. for Research in the Humanities, 432 East Campus Mall, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison 53706 (608 262-3855; awharris2@wisc.edu; http://irh.wisc.edu). INSTITUTE OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH MELLON FELLOWSHIPS FOR DISSERTATION RESEARCH IN THE HUMANITIES: The Predissertation Fellowship Programme offers five predissertation fellowships in the humanities to candidates who wish to spend time in the United Kingdom examining archival material to draw up a dissertation proposal. Candidates for these awards must have completed their coursework and oral examinations by the time the research visit is undertaken. These fellowships are open to candidates registered for a doctoral degree in a graduate school in the United States or Canada. Visits will be for a maximum of two months and must be made between the beginning of June and the end of September. The stipend is $3,000. The Dissertation Fellowships Programme offers five dissertation fellowships in the humanities to candidates who wish to spend time in the United Kingdom carrying out archival research for their dissertations. These fellowships are open to candidates registered for a doctoral degree in a graduate school in the United States or Canada. Candidates for these awards must be working on a dissertation that has already been formally approved. These fellowships will last for one year and will run concurrently with the academic year (i.e., from 1 October to 30 September). The stipend is $20,000. Application forms are available in November. For further information and an application form, please contact Nicola Cowee, Fellowship Assistant, Inst. of Historical Research, Senate House, Malet St., London WC1E 7HU, England (nicola.cowee@sas.ac.uk). INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR ADVANCED STUDIES AT NEW YORK UNIVERSITY: Fellowships for the center’s project on the authority of social knowledge in a global age. The project, which welcomes applications from scholars with PhDs at all career stages in any social science or humanities discipline from the United States and abroad, seeks to examine the production, circulation, and practical import of knowledge generated in the various disciplines of social inquiry. What are the costs of the growing divide between social science inquiry and humanistic scholarship? What are the implications of the growing dominance of US-based models of social inquiry for the understanding of other cultures and for the fundamental concepts of political experience and inquiry. The stipend is $35,000 for nine months and includes eligibility for NYU housing. See http://www.nyu.edu/gsas/dept/icas for more information and application forms or write to the center (fax: 212 995-4546; icas@nyu.edu). IREX (INTERNATIONAL RESEARCH AND EXCHANGES BOARD): For further information on all programs, contact IREX, 2121 K St., NW, Suite 700, Washington, DC 20037 (202 628-8188; fax: 202 628-8189; irex@irex.org; http://www.irex.org). Individual Advanced Research Opportunities Program: Grants for US predoctoral scholars, postdoctoral scholars, and professionals with terminal degrees of up to nine months for research in the social sciences in Europe and Eurasia. Limited funding is available for projects in the humanities. Grants of one to three months are available to master’s students for research on policy-relevant theses or equivalent projects. Application deadline: 1 November for participation the following academic year. Short-Term Travel Grants Program: Grants of up to $3,500 for up to two months of independent research in Europe and Eurasia for postdoctoral scholars and professionals with terminal degrees. Successful projects must make a substantive contribution to knowledge of the contemporary political, economic, historical, or cultural developments in the region and must demonstrate how such knowledge is relevant to US foreign policy. Application deadline: 1 February. John J. and Nancy Lee Roberts Fellowship Program: A single grant of up to $30,000 for research projects lasting up to twelve months. Each year applications will be accepted for specific fields and countries. Contact IREX for more information. Application deadline: 15 March. KEATS-SHELLEY ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA: The association awards two Carl H. Pforzheimer Jr. Research Grants of $2,500 each to advanced graduate students, independent scholars, and untenured faculty members pursuing research on British Romanticism and literary culture between 1789 and 1832, with preference given to projects involving authors and subjects featured in the Keats-Shelley Journal bibliography. The deadline is 1 November. Further information and application forms may be obtained at http://www.rc.umd.edu/ksaa/pfzgrant.html, or applicants may write to Grants Committee, Keats-Shelley Assocation of America, Inc., New York Public Library, Room 226, 476 5th Ave., New York, NY 10018-2788. KOREA FOUNDATION PROGRAM: The Korea Foundation, a public nonprofit organization based in Seoul, Korea, carries out various academic and cultural exchange programs to improve awareness and understanding of Korea. In particular, the foundation promotes research and teaching on Korea in major university centers and research institutes of the world. To expand academic interest in the field of Korean studies, the foundation extends support to encourage and aid professors, researchers, and graduate students in the humanities and social sciences for their research work on Korea. Detailed information about fellowship programs is available at http://www.kf.or.kr. KOSCIUSZKO FOUNDATION: Tuition scholarships for graduate study in the United States, and for exchange programs to Poland are available to US citizens of Polish descent, Polish citizens who have permanent-resident status in the United States, and persons of non-Polish background who are majoring in Polish subjects. Undergraduate sophomores through MA and PhD students (but not at the dissertation level) may apply for a scholarship to spend a year at the Institute of Polish Diaspora and Ethnic Studies, Jagiellonian University in Krakow; candidates for doctoral degrees and university faculty members may apply for academic-year grants to pursue studies and research at accredited institutions of higher learning in Poland. The deadline for tuition scholarships is 5 January. The deadline for year-abroad and studies and research in Poland scholarships is 5 January. Applications for exchange to Poland scholarships must be accompanied by a nonrefundable processing fee of $50; the application fee for tuition scholarships is $25. Various other scholarships and grants are also available to Americans of Polish heritage. Write or call Grants Office, Kosciuszko Foundation, 15 East 65th St., New York, NY 10021-6595 (212 734-2130, ext. 210). Most applications are available from September to December on the Internet (http://www.kosciuszkofoundation.org). Most scholarship awards are announced in May. LIBRARY COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA, HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF PENNSYLVANIA, AND BALCH INSTITUTE FOR ETHNIC STUDIES: Jointly-sponsored doctoral and postdoctoral research fellowships in American history and culture in residence at these libraries. Stipends are $2,000 for one month. Long-term fellowships carry stipends of $20,000 to $40,000. The deadline is 1 March (except for long-term postdoctoral fellowships, which have a 1 November deadline). Write or call James Green, Librarian, Library Co. of Philadelphia, 1314 Locust St., Philadelphia, PA 19107 (215 546-3181; fax: 215 546-5167; jgreen@librarycompany.org; http://www.librarycompany.org or http://www.hsp.org). LINGUISTIC INSTITUTE FELLOWSHIPS: Grants for undergraduate and graduate students of linguistics who are members of LSA. Membership may accompany application. Grants generally cover tuition; recipients are required to enroll full-time at the institute. LSA Summer Linguistic Institutes are held at various universities throughout the country during the summers of odd-numbered years. Deadline: 9 February. Write to the Linguistic Inst. Fellowships, LSA Secretariat, 1325 18th St., NW, Suite 211, Washington, DC 20036. Forms will be available in June of even-numbered years. MASSACHUSETTS HISTORICAL SOCIETY FELLOWSHIPS: Offers about thirty-five research fellowships for the academic year, including two long-term research fellowships made possible by the National Endowment for the Humanities. The society also offers short-term fellowships and participates in the New England Regional Fellowship Consortium. For more information about the society’s research fellowships, visit http://www.masshist.org/fellowships/ or contact Jane Becker (617 646-0518; jbecker@masshist.org). The application deadlines are 15 January (MHS-NEH fellowships), 1 February (New England Regional Fellowship Consortium grants), 15 February (Suzanne and Caleb Loring Fellowship), and 1 March (MHS short-term fellowships). ANDREW W. MELLON FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HUMANITIES AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY: Two-year postdoctoral teaching-research fellowships in specified areas of the humanities for the 2011–13 academic years. Write to Program Administrator, Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowships, A. D. White House, Cornell Univ., Ithaca, NY 14853-1101 (humctr-mailbox@cornell.edu; http://www.arts.cornell.edu/sochum/). ANDREW W. MELLON POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIP AT WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY’S CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES: One fellowship for the Wesleyan University Center for the Humanities, an institute devoted to advanced study and research in the humanities, arts, and social sciences. The stipend is $40,000. Completed applications must be received by 15 November. For information on eligibility, the application procedure, and the center’s themes, send an e-mail inquiry to Susan Ferris (sferris@wesleyan.edu). ANDREW W. MELLON POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HUMANITIES AT THE PENN HUMANITIES FORUM, UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA: Five one-year fellowships for untenured scholars in all areas of humanistic studies. Research proposals are invited on the topic of Adaptations. The stipend is $46,500 plus health insurance. The deadline is 15 October. For more information, visit the Penn Humanities Forum Web site (http://www.phf.upenn.edu) or call 215 898-8220. ANDREW W. MELLON POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HUMANITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: One or two fellowships. See the Web site at http://www.usc.edu/dept/LAS/Faculty/mellon.htm. ANDREW W. MELLON POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HUMANITIES AT WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY: Two-year appointment with stipend beginning at $43,150 per year. See http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~szwicker/MellonPostdoctoralProgram.html or contact Steven Zwicker, English Dept., Washington Univ., 1 Brookings Dr., Box 1122, Saint Louis, MO 63130 (314 935-5190; szwicker@artsci.wustl.edu). MEMORIAL FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CULTURE: Supports Jewish cultural and educational programs in cooperation with universities and scholarly organizations and provides annual doctoral scholarship and fellowship grants in Jewish fields. Annual deadline for individual applications is 31 October. Write to the Memorial Foundation for Jewish Culture, 50 Broadway, 34th Floor, New York, NY 10004 (office@mfjc.org). UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN CENTER FOR AFRO-AMERICAN AND AFRICAN STUDIES: Direct inquiries to the attention of each program at the Center for Afro-American and African Studies, 4700 Haven Hall, 505 South State St., Univ. of Michigan, Ann Arbor 48109-1092 (313 764-5513; http://www.umich.edu/~iinet/caas/). DuBois-Mandela-Rodney Postdoctoral Fellowship Program: One postdoctoral fellowship for scholars working on the Afro-American, African, and Caribbean experiences of men and women of color. The stipend is $42,000. Write to the center for the current theme. The deadline is 30 November. MICHIGAN SOCIETY OF FELLOWS: Eight three-year postdoctoral fellowships in the arts, sciences, and professions in all departments and schools at the university. The stipend is $51,500. Applications must be submitted 1 October. Applications are available online (http://www.rackham.umich.edu/Faculty/society.html). MIDWEST VICTORIAN STUDIES ASSOCIATION: A $1,500 award for dissertation research in British Victorian studies by doctoral candidates in US and Canadian universities. Proposals, with a significant interdisciplinary component, may be in literature, history, art history, or musicology. Write to Tom Prasch, Dept. of History, Washburn Univ., 1700 SW College Ave., Topeka, KS 66621 (tom.prasch@washburn.edu). The deadline is 1 February. WILLIAM MORRIS SOCIETY IN THE UNITED STATES: The Joseph R. Dunlap Memorial Fellowship supports scholarly, creative, and translation projects about William Morris and his designs, writings, and other work. Up to $1,000 per year is granted to individuals (there can be multiple or partial awards) for research and other expenses, including travel to conferences. Projects may deal with any subject—biographical, literary, historical, social, artistic, political, typographical—relating to Morris and may be scholarly or creative in nature. In addition, at the committee’s discretion one or two William Morris Society Awards may be offered each year for a total of up to $1,000. Applicants for all awards may be from any country; applications are particularly encouraged from younger members of the society and from those at the beginning of their careers. Recipients need not have an academic or institutional appointment, and the PhD is not required. Applicants should send to the society a two-page description of their projects, including a timeline and an indication of where the results might be published, along with a c.v. and at least one letter of recommendation. The deadline for applications is 15 December. Send applications to Florence Boos, William Morris Soc. in the United States, Dept. of English, Univ. of Iowa, Iowa City 52242 (us@morrissociety.org). Submissions by e-mail are preferred, although supporting documents may be sent by regular post. NATIONAL ENDOWMENT FOR THE HUMANITIES: The endowment’s grant-making operations are conducted through four divisions and three offices. Through grants to educational institutions and opportunities for teachers, the Division of Education Programs is designed to strengthen sustained, thoughtful study of the humanities at all levels of education. Through fellowships to individual scholars and support of collaborative projects, the Division of Research Programs promotes significant original research in the humanities. The Division of Public Programs supports a wide range of public humanities programs that reach large and diverse public audiences through a variety of program formats, including interpretive exhibitions, radio and television broadcasts, lectures, symposia, interpretive multimedia projects, printed materials, and reading and discussion programs. The Division of Preservation and Access makes grants for projects that will create, preserve, and increase the availability of resources important for research, education, and public programming in the humanities. The Office of Federal/State Partnership makes grants to citizens’ committees in each state to provide support for local humanities projects. Nonprofit institutions interested in developing new sources of long-term support for humanities programs may seek assistance from the Office of Challenge Grants. The Office of Digital Humanities encourages and supports projects that use or study the impact of digital technology on education, preservation, public programming, and research in the humanities. General eligibility: The endowment supports the work of individual scholars and not-for-profit institutions and organizations engaged in projects involving the humanities. Those institutions include universities; four-year colleges; junior and community colleges; elementary and secondary schools; educational, cultural, professional, and community groups; museums and historical organizations; libraries; public agencies; and public radio and television stations. The endowment welcomes applications for support from all such institutions and groups, from individual US scholars with or without academic affiliation, and from foreign nationals who have been living in the US or its territories for at least three years at the time of application. Fields of support: According to the act that established the endowment, the humanities include, but are not limited to, the following fields: history, philosophy, language, linguistics, literature, archaeology, jurisprudence, history and criticism of the arts, ethics, comparative religion, and those aspects of the social sciences employing historical or philosophical approaches. This last category includes cultural anthropology, sociology, political theory, and international relations. Gifts-and-matching grants: An applicant may sometimes be offered a “gifts-and-matching” grant as a supplement to an outright grant or as the sole form of endowment support. When the endowment offers to support a project through one of these grants, it is up to the grantee to raise gifts from outside his or her own organization to a level approved by the endowment. The endowment then matches this money with federal funds, but the total sum that can be federally matched is limited by the annual congressional appropriations for that purpose. Challenge grants: These grants offer one federal dollar for every three raised from nonfederal sources. Challenge grants may be used to establish or enhance endowments and funds may also be used for one-time capital expenditures (such as construction and renovation, purchase of equipment, and acquisitions) that bring long-term benefits to the institution and to the humanities more broadly. Deadlines: Those interested in applying for a grant in the humanities or learning about NEH program deadlines should visit http://www.neh.gov for information and guidelines related to grant programs offered by the endowment. To speak with someone directly, call 202 606-8446. (Hearing-impaired persons should call 202 606-8282.) E-mail inquiries should be sent to info@neh.gov. For state humanities council deadlines, write or call NEH for the address of the state humanities council office in your state. NATIONAL FOUNDATION FOR JEWISH CULTURE: Approximately ten dissertation fellowships in Jewish studies or in areas related to Jewish history, community, or institutions are awarded each year. Stipends range from $7,000 to $10,000. The deadline is 5 January. In addition, the Sidney and Hadassah Musher Publication Prize is awarded to facilitate the publication of a dissertation relating to Jewish life in Israel or America, from 1880 to the present. One prize, for $4,000, is awarded in alternate years. The deadline is 15 July in even-numbered years. For more information, visit the foundation’s Web site (nfjc@jewishculture.org; http://www.jewishculture.org/grants) or call 212 629-0500. NATIONAL HUMANITIES CENTER: Postdoctoral fellowships for advanced study in history, philosophy, languages and literature, classics, religion, history of the arts, and other liberal arts. Social scientists, natural scientists, or professionals whose work has a humanistic dimension may also apply. Stipends are individually determined. The deadline is 15 October. Write or call Fellowship Program, National Humanities Center, PO Box 12256, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709-2256 (919 549-0661; nhc@nationalhumanitiescenter.org; http://nationalhumanitiescenter.org). NATIONAL WOMEN’S STUDIES ASSOCIATION: Scholarships and fellowships to persons working in women’s studies. Write to the NWSA, Suite 502, 7100 Baltimore Ave., College Park, MD 20740 (301 403-0525). The postmark deadline is 15 February. NWSA Graduate Scholarship Award: A $1,000 award to a student engaged in the research or writing stages of a thesis or dissertation in the interdisciplinary field of women’s studies. Applicants must be NWSA members at the time of application. NWSA Graduate Scholarship in Lesbian Studies: A scholarship of $500 for a graduate student in lesbian studies. Preference to NWSA members. Scholarship in Jewish Women’s Studies: A $1,000 award for a graduate student in Jewish women’s studies. NEWBERRY LIBRARY: Long-term fellowships are available to postdoctoral scholars for periods of six to eleven months, unless otherwise noted under the fellowship description. Applicants must hold a PhD at the time of application. The stipend for these fellowships is up to $40,000 unless otherwise specified. Applications for long-term awards are due 10 January. Short-term fellowships are intended for postdoctoral scholars or PhD candidates (or equivalent for the field) from outside of the Chicago area who have a specific need for Newberry collections. Scholars whose principal residence or place of employment is within the Chicago area are generally not eligible. The tenure of short-term fellowships varies from one week to two months unless otherwise noted under the award description (a majority of fellowships are one month or less). The amount of the award is $1,600 per month unless otherwise noted. Applications for short-term fellowships are due 1 March unless otherwise noted. Long-Term Fellowships Lloyd Lewis Fellowship in American History: The fellowship is awarded to postdoctoral scholars pursuing projects in any area of American history appropriate to the Newberry’s collections. Mellon Postdoctoral Research Fellowships: These fellowships support residential research and writing by postdoctoral scholars in any field relevant to the library’s collections. Monticello College Foundation Fellowship for Women: This fellowship is designed for a postdoctoral woman at an early stage of her academic career whose work gives clear promise of scholarly productivity. Preference will be given to proposals particularly concerned with the study of women. The tenure of this fellowship is six months with a stipend of $25,200. National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowships: A fellowship for established postdoctoral scholars to support projects in any field appropriate to the library’s collections. The applicant must be a United States citizen or a foreign national with three years’ residence. Frederick Burkhardt Residential Fellowships for Recently Tenured Scholars: The American Council of Learned Societies has a program supporting advanced scholarly work in the humanities. The Newberry Library is one of the residential sites. For more information on how to apply, visit http://www.acls.org. Applications are due early fall 2010. Short-Term Fellowships American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Fellowship: This short-term fellowship is for scholars wishing to use the Newberry’s collections to study the period 1660–1815. Lester J. Cappon Fellowship in Scholarly Editing: This award for postdoctoral scholars provides up to $5,000 to support historical editing projects based on Newberry sources. It supports residential research in the Newberry’s collections in preparation of the edition and also can defray other costs related to its preparation and publication. Short-Term Fellowship in the History of Cartography: This short-term fellowship is for work in residence at the Newberry on projects related to the history of cartography and focused on cartographic materials in the library’s collection. Audrey Lumsden-Kouvel Fellowship: This fellowship is for postdoctoral scholars who wish to use the Newberry’s extensive holdings in late medieval and Renaissance history and literature. Preference will be given to projects focusing on Romance cultures. This fellowship may be combined with nonresidential fellowships. Provides a stipend of $4,800 for a minimum of three months’ tenure. Midwest Modern Language Association Fellowship: This short-term fellowship offers up to a month’s support for work in residence at the Newberry. MMLA membership must be current at the time of application and through the period of the fellowship. Newberry Library Short-Term Resident Fellowships for Individual Research: These short-term fellowships provide access to the Newberry’s collections for PhD candidates or postdoctoral scholars who live or work outside Chicago. Susan Kelly Power and Helen Hornbeck Tanner Fellowship: This fellowship for PhD candidates and postdoctoral scholars of American Indian heritage supports up to two months of residential research using the collections of the Newberry Library in any field in the humanities. South Central Modern Language Association Fellowship: This one-month fellowship for work in residence at the Library by a member of the South Central Modern Language Association carries a $2,000 stipend. Special Awards and Fellowships Frances C. Allen Fellowships: These fellowships are for women of Native American heritage. While candidates for this award may be working in any graduate or preprofessional field, the particular goal of the fellowship is to encourage Native American women in their studies of the humanities and social sciences. The tenure of the fellowship is from one month to one year; the fellowship provides up to $8,000 in approved expenses. The application deadline is 1 March. Newberry Library / British Academy Fellowship for Study in Great Britain: In cooperation with the British Academy, the Newberry Library offers an exchange fellowship for up to three months’ study in Great Britain in any field in which the Newberry’s collections are strong. This postdoctoral award pays £1,350 per month. Preference will be given to Newberry readers and staff, and scholars who have previously used the library. The application deadline is 10 January. École des Chartes Exchange Fellowship: This fellowship provides a monthly stipend and free tuition for an American graduate student at the École Nationale des Chartes in Paris for a period of three months in the fall of 2009. Preference will be given to students from schools supporting the Center for Renaissance Studies. The application deadline is 10 January. Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenbüttel Fellowship: Applicants for long- and short-term fellowships at the Newberry may also ask to be considered for this joint fellowship providing an additional two-month fellowship at the HAB. The proposed project should link the collections of both libraries. The award pays €1,050 per month and up to €600 for travel expenses. The application deadlines are 10 January for linked long-term fellowships and 1 March for linked short-term fellowships. Weiss/Brown Publication Subvention Award: With support from the Roger W. Weiss and Howard Mayer Brown Fund, the Newberry Library will award up to $15,000 to subsidize the publication of a scholarly book or books on European civilization before 1700 in the areas of music, theater, cultural studies, or French or Italian literature. The application deadline is 10 January. For more information or to download application materials, visit the Newberry Library’s Web site at www.newberry.org. If you would like materials sent to you by mail, write or call Committee on Awards, 60 West Walton St., Chicago, IL 60610-3380 (312 255-3666; research@newberry.org). CHARLOTTE W. NEWCOMBE DOCTORAL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIPS: To encourage study of ethical and religious values in all fields. Annual stipend for students who have completed all predissertation requirements. The deadline is 15 November. Applications must be filed electronically and are available at http://www.woodrow.org/newcombe. NEW YORK FOUNDATION FOR THE ARTS: Fellowships of $7,000 for New York State residents working in artistic disciplines, including the literature categories of fiction, nonfiction, playwriting/screenwriting, and poetry. Matriculated students in any degree program may not apply. Short stories, book excerpts, plays, or screenplays considered. Write or call Artists’ Fellowships, New York Foundation for the Arts, 20 Jay St., 7th floor, Brooklyn, NY 11201 (212 366-6900; http://www.nyfa.org). Visit the foundation’s Web site or call to learn which categories are being reviewed each year and to obtain current application information. The deadline is early October. NEW YORK STATE LIBRARY: Normally three to five research residency awards entitling the recipient to special library privileges. For more information, write to Research Residency Committee, New York State Library, State Education Dept., Cultural Education Center, Albany 12230 (mscolls@mail.nysed.gov; http://www.nysl.nysed.gov/). NORTHEAST MODERN LANGUAGE ASSOCIATION FELLOWSHIPS: Intended to defray the cost of traveling incurred by researchers in pursuing their work in progress over the summer. The fellowships, with a stipend ranging from $500 to $1,500, are designed to support primarily untenured junior faculty members, graduate students, and independent scholars but do not preclude senior faculty members from applying. Please consult the NEMLA Web site (http://www.nemla.org) for the deadline and application procedures. OMOHUNDRO INSTITUTE OF EARLY AMERICAN HISTORY AND CULTURE: A two-year postdoctoral fellowship in any area of early American studies ($50,400 stipend) and a one-year Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Research Fellowship ($55,000 stipend). Write to the Director, OIEAHC, PO Box 8781, Williamsburg, VA 23187-8781 (http://oieahc.wm.edu/fellowships/index.html). The deadline is 1 November. OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES: Two to four visiting fellowships in the humanities or in humanities-related fields, with stipends, along with an office at Autzen House. This program is temporarily suspended. For details, write to Fellowship Program, Center for the Humanities, Oregon State Univ., 811 SW Jefferson, Corvallis 97333 (cfth@oregonstate.edu; http://oregonstate.edu/dept/humanities/). PEMBROKE CENTER FOR TEACHING AND RESEARCH ON WOMEN: Postdoctoral research fellowships to untenured scholars in the humanities and the social and life sciences. The stipend is $50,000. Underrepresented and minority scholars are encouraged to apply. For information, visit the center’s Web site (http://www.pembrokecenter.org) or contact Donna Goodnow, Pembroke Center, Brown University, Box 1958, Providence, RI 02912 (401 863-2643; Donna_Goodnow@brown.edu). PHI BETA KAPPA SOCIETY MARY ISABEL SIBLEY FELLOWSHIP: Pre- or postdoctoral fellowships awarded alternately in Greek (language, literature, history, or archaeology) and French (language or literature). Applicants must be unmarried women between the ages of twenty-five and thirty-five. The stipend is $20,000. For information about the 2011 fellowship, write to the Mary Isabel Sibley Fellowship Committee, Phi Beta Kappa Society, 1606 New Hampshire Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20009 (awards@pbk.org; http://www.pbk.org/sibley). UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH HUMANITIES CENTER EARLY CAREER FELLOWSHIP: The Humanities Center at the University of Pittsburgh invites applications for a residential fellow for the academic year 2011–12. The center seeks a colleague of outstanding promise, at work on a major project in any area of the humanities or allied areas of inquiry, and especially encourages applications by scholars who are women or minorities. Applicants must have the PhD in hand at time of application. The stipend is $40,000, plus benefits, with a fund of $5,000 available for research and relocation expenses. The fellow will be provided with an office and assisted in finding housing in Pittsburgh. The fellow will be required to reside in Pittsburgh while holding the fellowship, to present a lecture and colloquium, and to participate in the activities of the center. If there is a course the fellow wishes to develop and teach, this is welcome, but it is not required. The application deadline is 15 October 2010. For more information, contact humctr@pitt.edu or visit the center’s Web site at http://www.humcenter.pitt.edu/call-for-applications.php. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY SOCIETY OF FELLOWS IN THE LIBERAL ARTS: Three-year postdoctoral fellowships for recent PhDs in the humanities or social sciences. Five appointments to pursue research and teach half-time. Open discipline humanistic studies (two fellowships); LGBT studies; race/ethnicity studies. The stipend is approximately $72,000. For details, visit www.princeton.edu/~sf. The application deadline is 1 October. RADCLIFFE INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY AT HARVARD UNIVERSITY: The program enables scholars, artists, and writers of exceptional promise and demonstrated accomplishment to pursue independent study in academic or professional fields, in creative writing, or in the arts. Appointments are full-time for the year beginning early September through 30 June and require residence in the Boston area during the term of appointment. Each fellowship includes a stipend, office or studio space, and access to the libraries of Harvard University. Stipends are provided for one year. The deadline is 1 October. Write or call the Radcliffe Application Office, 8 Garden St., Cambridge, MA 02138 (617 496-1324; fax: 617 495-8136; fellowships@radcliffe.edu), or apply online (http://www.radcliffe.edu). HARRY RANSOM CENTER RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS IN THE HUMANITIES: The Harry Ransom Center at the University of Texas, Austin, annually awards fifty fellowships to support scholarly research projects in all areas of the humanities, including literature, photography, film, art, the performing arts, music, and cultural history. Applicants must demonstrate the necessity of substantial on-site use of the center’s collections. Available fellowships include one- to three-month residential fellowships at stipends of $3,000 per month and travel stipends of $1,200 to $1,700 for projects that require less than one month’s research at the center. Six $1,500 dissertation fellowships are available for graduate students who are working on doctoral dissertations. All applicants, with the exception of applicants for dissertation fellowships, must be postdoctorates or independent scholars with substantial records of achievement. United States citizens and foreign nationals are eligible to apply. Those who have previously received a Ransom Center fellowship are eligible to reapply after one year has passed. Complete applications must be received by 1 February. For more information about the Ransom Center, the fellowship program, and full application instructions, visit www.hrc.utexas.edu/fellowships/. RICE UNIVERSITY HUMANITIES RESEARCH CENTER: External Faculty Fellowships offer four one-semester residential fellowships for external faculty members during academic year 2011–12. The fellowship includes a $40,000–$50,000 stipend, depending on rank, as well as an allowance for research and relocation to be used during the appointment period. Fellows will be in residence at the center and will teach one course. See http://hrc.rice.edu for deadlines and details. Andrew W. Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowships offer three two-year fellowships for promising scholars and provide transition between graduate school and faculty appointments. The stipend is $40,000 per year, and fellows will teach one course per semester. See the center's Web site for deadlines and details. Fellowship recipients participate in the intellectual life of the center and the university. Applicants should describe how their research projects contribute to Rice’s intellectual community, including faculty research activity in the School of Humanities, participation in an HRC faculty workshop, or other interdisciplinary humanities initiatives. Direct inquiries to the attention of either program at Humanities Research Center MS-620, Rice Univ., PO Box 1892, Houston, TX 77251-1892 (713 348-4227, hrc@rice.edu). For more information, visit http://hrc.rice.edu/EFFcall.aspx. HELEN ANN MINS ROBBINS FELLOWSHIP: Predoctoral fellowship to support a period of research at the Rossell Hope Robbins Library for a woman working on a dissertation in medieval studies. The award, presented every other year, is $20,000. For more information and application materials, write to Alan Lupack, Proctor, Rossell Hope Robbins Library, Rush Rhees 416, Univ. of Rochester, Rochester, NY 14627 (alupack@library.rochester.edu), or visit the Fellowship’s Web page (http://www.library.rochester.edu/robbins/fellowship). The deadline for the 2012–13 fellowship is 1 April 2012. ROMANCE WRITERS OF AMERICA: The grant program seeks to develop and support academic research devoted to genre romance novels, writers, and readers. Appropriate fields of specialization include communications, cultural studies, English language and literature, gender studies, linguistics, literacy studies, rhetoric, education, anthropology, psychology, and sociology. Proposals in interdisciplinary and cross-disciplinary studies are welcome. RWA does not fund creative work (such as novels or films). The program is open to faculty members at accredited institutions, independent scholars, and doctoral candidates. RWA will award up to $5,000 per year; the deadline is 1 December. For a complete grant description and application instructions, contact RWA, Attn: Academic Grant, 14615 Benfer Road, Houston, TX 77069 (grants@rwa.org) or visit http://www.rwanational.org/cs/academic_research_grant/overview. W. ORMISTON ROY MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP: To support scholarly studies on Robert Burns and Scottish poetry, this fellowship provides a stipend of up to $3,000 for a period of up to four weeks of research in the G. Ross Roy Collection. For further information, write to the Director of Special Collections, Thomas Cooper Library, Univ. of South Carolina, Columbia 29208 (scottp@mailbox.sc.edu). The next deadline is 31 January. SCHOMBURG CENTER FOR RESEARCH IN BLACK CULTURE, THE NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARY: The residency program assists those scholars and professionals whose research in the black experience can benefit from extended access to the center’s collections. The stipend is $30,000 for six months and up to $60,000 for twelve months. Write or call the Scholars-in-Residence Program, Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture, 515 Malcolm X Blvd., New York, NY 10037-1801 (212 491-2228; http://www.nypl.org/research/sc/scholars.html). The deadline is 1 December. SOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH COUNCIL: Supports full-time graduate students in the humanities and social sciences, enrolled in doctoral programs in the United States, conducting dissertation field research in all areas and regions of the world. Fifty fellowships of up to $20,000 will be awarded with funds provided by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Further information about deadlines, application procedures, selection criteria, and recently funded projects can be found at http://www.ssrc.org/program/idrf. The SSRC also provides additional funding opportunities for predissertattion, postdoctoral, and advanced research. For details, visit the council’s Web site at http://www.ssrc.org/fellowships. SOCIAL SCIENCES AND HUMANITIES RESEARCH COUNCIL OF CANADA: Master’s scholarships, doctoral fellowships and scholarships, and postdoctoral fellowships and research grants for a full range of subject matters in the humanities and social sciences for Canadian citizens and permanent residents. Write or call the Fellowships and Institutional Grants Div., SSHRC, 350 Albert St., PO Box 1610, Ottawa, ON K1P 6G4, Canada (613 943-7777; fax: 613 943-1329; fellowships@sshrc-crsh.gc.ca; http://www.sshrc.crsh.gc.ca). SPENCER FOUNDATION: Approximately twenty nonrenewable fellowships of $25,000 to support completion of the dissertation. Topics must concern education, broadly conceived. For further information, contact the Spencer Foundation, 625 North Michigan Ave., Suite 1600, Chicago, IL 60611 (312 274-6526; fellows@spencer.org; http://www.spencer.org). STANFORD HUMANITIES CENTER FELLOWSHIPS: Offers up to eight residential fellowships to non-Stanford scholars whose research is likely to contribute to intellectual exchange among a diverse group (totaling around thirty scholars) within the disciplines of the humanities. Fellows meet regularly in formal and informal sessions while pursuing their individual study, research, and writing. Fellows are awarded stipends of up to $60,000 plus a housing allowance. Deadline to submit is 1 October. The online application is available at http://shc.stanford.edu. For more information, contact Stanford Humanities Center, 424 Santa Teresa St., Stanford, CA 94305-4015 (650 723-3054; shc-fellowships@stanford.edu). STANFORD HUMANITIES FELLOWS: Two-year postdoctoral fellowship in specified humanities fields at Stanford University, funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation. Stipend is $52,000 plus benefits and other support. Fellows are provided offices in and teach for one of Stanford’s fifteen standing humanities departments. See Web site for this year’s eligible fields. Course load: one course and one course-equivalent per year. The application deadline is 15 November. See Web site for details on eligibility and application procedure, or write to Seth Lerer, Director, Stanford Humanities Fellows Program, Dept. of English, Stanford Univ., Stanford, CA 94305-2087 (http://fellows.stanford.edu). SWANN FELLOWSHIP: The Swann Foundation for Caricature and Cartoon at the Library of Congress offers an annual award to support interdisciplinary research in caricature and cartoon. Applicants must be enrolled in an MA or a PhD program at a university in the United States, Canada, or Mexico. The award can be up to $15,000; the deadline is 15 February. For more information, call or write Martha Kennedy (202 707-9115; swann@loc.gov) or access guidelines and the application format at the foundation’s Web site (http://loc.gov/rr/print/swann/swann-fellow.html). CENTER FOR MARK TWAIN STUDIES: Fellowships-in-residence for scholars in American or Mark Twain studies, including free lodging at Quarry Farm, normally for a period of two weeks to two months, and access to the college’s Mark Twain archives. Write or call the Center for Mark Twain Studies, Elmira Coll., 1 Park Place, Elmira, NY 14901 (607 735-1941; fax: 607 735-1756; twaincenter@elmira.edu; http://www.elmira.edu). UNITED STATES INSTITUTE OF PEACE: The Jennings Randolph Program for International Peace, an annual international fellowship competition, enables professionals and scholars to undertake original research and education projects regarding the sources and nature of violent international conflicts and ways to prevent conflict and sustain peace. Fellowships are awarded in two categories: Senior Fellowships are ten-month awards for work to be done in residence at the institute. The institute awards 8–12 senior fellowships each year. Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowships are one-year, out-of-residence awards for doctoral students working on their dissertations in universities in the United States. The institute awards around ten peace scholarships each year. Senior fellow applications must be submitted by 8 September. Peace scholar applications must be submitted by 5 January. For more information on the application process visit http://www.usip.org/fellows.html or e-mail jrprogram@usip.org. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE FULBRIGHT AWARD (US GOVERNMENT) FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS: Scholarships for foreign study up to the predoctoral level in over 140 countries. Write to the US Dept. of State Fulbright Program, US Student Programs Div., Inst. of Intl. Education, 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017 (http://www.iie.org). The deadline is 18 October. UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF STATE FULBRIGHT PROGRAM, INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION: (1) US government grants under the Fulbright-Hays Act; (2) foreign grants: graduate fellowships offered by foreign governments, corporations, private donors, and universities are available to qualified American students. General eligibility requirements include US citizenship, bachelor’s degree, proficiency in the language of the country of study, and good health. Scholarships generally cover full or partial maintenance, cost of travel, and incidentals unless otherwise indicated. Write the US Dept. of State Fulbright Program, US Student Programs Div., Inst. of Intl. Education, 809 United Nations Plaza, New York, NY 10017 (http://www.fulbrightonline.org). The deadline is 18 October. UNIVERSITY OF UTAH TANNER HUMANITIES CENTER: Research fellowships to support interdisciplinary projects in the humanities, as defined by the NEH. Applicants must have completed PhD at least two years before applying. Fellows receive a stipend of $42,000, office space, and library privileges. The postmark deadline is 1 December. Write or call the Tanner Humanities Center, 215 South Central Campus Dr., Room 110, Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City 84112-0312 (801 581-7989; fax: 801 585-3510; http://www.hum.utah.edu/humcntr). VILLA I TATTI: Fifteen fellowships available to scholars of any nationality, in the earlier stages of their careers, devoted to projects on any aspect of the Italian Renaissance. Stipends are issued according to individual needs. Two short-term (2–3 months) fellowship opportunities are also available. One is intended for scholars from Eastern Europe (Bosnia-Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, Estonia, Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Poland, Romania, Slovakia, and Slovenia). The other is intended primarily for museum curators who hold demanding positions that permit little time for research and who wish to embark on a project that promises to yield original results. The deadline for most fellowships is 15 October. The deadline for the Craig Hugh Smyth Visiting Fellowship and the research fellowship is 15 April. Application materials are available at http://www.itatti.it. VIRGINIA FOUNDATION FOR THE HUMANITIES: Fellowships for research and writing in the humanities. Priority to subjects that apply the humanities to issues of broad public interest: humanities and science, violence and culture, and cross-cultural issues. Issues of religious and intellectual freedom and expression, the environment, and literary and historical research on Virginia and the South Atlantic. Proposals on other topics are accepted and reviewed. Stipends are up to $15,000 a semester. The foundation encourages applications from affiliated and independent scholars. The deadline is 2 December. Write or call the Virginia Foundation for the Humanities, 145 Ednam Dr., Charlottesville 22903 (434 924-3296; aspencer@virginia.edu), or visit the center’s Web site (http://virginiafoundation.org). ROBERT PENN WARREN CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES, VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY: One-year residential research fellowship for a scholar interested in participating in a broadly interdisciplinary faculty seminar entitled “Sacred Ecology: Landscape Transformations for Ritual Practice” at the Warren Center in the academic year 2011–12. The fellowship pays a stipend of up to $45,000. The seminar will be directed by Vanderbilt University faculty members John Janusek (anthropology), Tracy Miller (history of art), and Betsey Robinson (history of art). The application postmark deadline is 14 January 2011. For more information, contact Polly Case, Activities Coordinator (polly.case@vanderbilt.edu) or visit the center’s Web site (http://www.vanderbilt.edu/rpw_center). KURT WEILL FOUNDATION GRANT PROGRAM: Annually awards financial support to not-for-profit organizations for performances of Kurt Weill’s musical works, to individuals and not-for-profit organizations for scholarly research projects, and to not-for-profit organizations for educational initiatives directly related to Weill, Lotte Lenya, or both. Funding categories include research and travel, the Kurt Weill Dissertation Fellowship, publication assistance, educational outreach, college or university performance, professional performance, and broadcasts. The application deadline is 1 November for the following calendar year, academic year, or cultural season, and applicants will be informed of awards no later than 1 February of the funding year. For more information and guidelines, see http://www.kwf.org/kwf/grants-a-prizes/grant-program. Inquires may be directed to the Kurt Weill Foundation for Music, 7 East 20th St., New York, NY 10003 (212 505-5240; kwfinfo@kwf.org; www.kwf.org). WOODROW WILSON INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR SCHOLARS: From 20 to 25 residential fellowships for advanced research in the humanities and social sciences on topics that intersect with public policy. Men and women from any country and from a wide variety of backgrounds (including government, the corporate world, and the professions, as well as academe) may apply. A very good command of spoken English is required. Applicants must hold doctorates or have equivalent professional accomplishments. Fellows are provided offices, access to the Library of Congress and other research facilities, computers, and part-time research assistants. Stipends range from $23,000 to $85,000. The application deadline is 1 October. Application materials are available on-line at the Woodrow Wilson Center Web site (http://www.wilsoncenter.org) or by writing Scholar Selection and Services, 1 Woodrow Wilson Plaza, 1300 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington, DC 20004-3027 (202 691-4170; fax: 202 691-4001; lyonrd@wwic.si.edu). WINTERTHUR RESEARCH FELLOWSHIPS IN AMERICAN ART, HISTORY, AND CULTURE: Winterthur is a public museum and garden that supports approximately twenty-five visiting scholars each year in several programs: NEH fellowships for senior scholars (up to $40,000 for 4–12 months), dissertation fellowships ($7,000 per semester), short-term (1–3 month) fellowships ($1,500 per month). Winterthur’s collections include primarily American material, with supporting material in British and Continental art and culture. The library holds half a million imprints, manuscripts, visual sources, and printed ephemera for research from the seventeenth through the early twentieth century. The museum includes 86,000 domestic artifacts and works of art made or used in America to 1860. The collections support research in such subjects as the history of manners, the body, travel and tourism, domestic life, women’s and men’s culture, and childhood and in art history, material culture, and decorative arts. For information and online library catalog, http://www.winterthur.org. Application deadline is 15 January annually, for fellowships to be served during the following May–August period. Information and application forms are also available from Research Fellowship Program, Office of Academic Programs, Winterthur Museum and Country Estate, Winterthur, DE 19735 (rkrill@winterthur.org). WOMEN’S CAUCUS FOR THE MODERN LANGUAGES: Offers a $400 travel grant to a graduate student who has had a paper accepted for presentation at the MLA Annual Convention and who is a member of the WCML. For information on applying for the grant (and on becoming a member of the WCML, if necessary), write to Roseanna Dufault, Dept. of Modern Languages, Ohio Northern Univ., Ada 45810 (r-dufault@onu.edu). The deadline is 1 November. YALE CENTER FOR BRITISH ART: Short-term resident fellowships for scholars engaged in postdoctoral or predoctoral (ABD) research related to British art. Fellowships include travel costs and provide accommodations and a living allowance. By arrangement with the Huntington Library, scholars may apply for tandem awards. The deadline is 14 January. Write to the Head of Research, Yale Center for British Art, Box 208280, New Haven, CT 06520-8280 (203 432-9805; http://www.yale.edu/education/ed_fellowships.html). YALE UNIVERSITY AGRARIAN STUDIES: An interdisciplinary program in agrarian studies will offer four visiting research fellowships for 2011–12. The program is designed to maximize the links between Western and non-Western studies, contemporary work and historical work, and the social sciences and the humanities in the context of research on rural life and society. Fellowship awards are $50,000 for the academic year. The broad theme is Hinterlands, Frontiers, Cities, and States: Transactions and Identities. The deadline for 2011–12 is 3 January 2011. Write to James C. Scott or K. Sivaramakrishnan, Program in Agrarian Studies, Box 208209, Yale Univ., New Haven, CT 06520-8209 (203 432-9833; fax: 203 432-5036; agrarianstudies@yale.edu; http://www.yale.edu/agrarianstudies).

C.U. List of Major External & Internal Fellowships

EXTERNAL FELLOWSHIPS Pre-Dissertation Fellowships Travel Fellowships Write-Up Fellowships INTERNAL FELLOWSHIPS Travel Fellowships Write-Up Fellowships

EXTERNAL FELLOWSHIPS POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS FOR ACADEMIC DIVERSITY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA The University of Pennsylvania (PENN) is dedicated to worldwide academic excellence and is enriched by individuals, who, through their different races and ethnicities, nationalities, gender identities, abilities, economic status, and sexual orientation, contribute to an intellectually challenging and inclusive educational setting. The Academic Diversity Fellowship Program seeks to attract promising scholars and educators from different backgrounds, races, ethnic groups, and other diverse groups whose life experience, research experience and employment background will contribute significantly to our academic excellence. Eligibility: The fellowships are available for postdoctoral training in all areas of study at the University and seek to attract graduate students who have completed, or will complete their requirements for Ph.D. by their start date and postdoctoral scholars who have completed their dissertation within the last three years. Persons with professional degrees (such as M.D., D.M.D., V.M.D., J.D.) who are within a year of completing their post-degree professional training will also be considered. Candidates must be US citizens or permanent residents. Postdocs, residents and fellows who currently have a position at Penn are ineligible for this program. Awards: The three year fellowships will begin as early as October 1, 2010. Stipends and Allowances: Fellows receive a stipend of $43,000 in year 1 with $2,000 increments in years 2 and 3, as well as annual allowances for travel ($2,000) and research ($5,000), and one-time relocation expenses of $5,000. The University also provides a medical, vision, dental and life insurance benefits package. Successful candidates will receive highly mentored scholarly and research training as well as courses and workshops to enhance their research success skills and prepare them for a faculty position in a major university. Selection Process: A committee appointed by Vice Provost for Research will review and select the candidates for the Postdoctoral Fellowships for Academic Diversity. Application Procedure: Required application materials include: (1) A completed fellowship application form, (2) A curriculum vitae including current and pending publications, (3) Three letters of reference from people acquainted with the applicant’s work. Applicants should request each person providing a reference letter to send the letter directly to the Office of the Vice Provost for Research, University of Pennsylvania. Letter may be sent by regular mail, fax, or attached to an email to vpr@pobox.upenn.edu. The letter must contain the reference identifier along with the applicant's name. (4) A personal statement, no longer than three pages, which addresses the following:     reviews your previous research accomplishments     outlines your future research goals     describes your commitment to pursuing an academic career     includes academic, employment or other life experiences that would bring new perspectives to the University community and your chosen field If you have any questions please contact Josie Rook, Executive Director, Office of the Vice Provost for Research at rookj@upenn.edu.   Incomplete submissions will not be reviewed. Please submit your application to: Postdoctoral Fellowship for Academic Diversity Office of the Vice Provost for Research University of Pennsylvania 1 College Hall, Suite 118 Philadelphia, PA 19104-6303 All materials must be received by August 2, 2010. Applications will be reviewed as they are received. Pre-dissertation Fellowships [external] DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION www.ed.gov Jacob K. Javits www.ed.gov/programs/jacobjavits/index.html The program provides financial assistance to students who have demonstrated (1) superior academic ability and achievement; (2) exceptional promise; and (3) financial need to undertake graduate study leading to a doctoral degree or Master of Fine Arts (MFA). The Department of Education awards fellowships in selected fields of study of the arts, humanities and social sciences. Fellowships can be offered to individuals who at the time of application have not yet completed their first full year of doctoral or MFA study or are entering graduate school for the first time in the next academic year. Eligibility is limited to U.S. citizens or permanent residents. This fellowship covers full tuition and provides a generous living stipend and is good for up to four years. The stipend for academic year 2004-2005 is up to $30,000. On-line application information is available on the website. Deadline - usually October Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) This program provides academic year and summer fellowships to institutions of higher education to assist graduate students in foreign language and either area or international studies. The goals of the fellowship program include: (1) to assist in the development of knowledge, resources, and trained personnel for modern foreign language and area/international studies; (2) to stimulate the attainment of foreign language acquisition and fluency; and (3) to develop a pool of international experts to meet national needs. Eligibility is limited to U.S. citizens or permanent residents. FLAS covers full tuition and provides a generous stipend. Deadline - usually February - contact Sandra Peters, Assistant Director at scp3@columbia.edu in December for updated deadline FORD FOUNDATION www7.nationalacademies.org/fellowships Predoctoral Fellowships For Minorities This three year fellowship is offered to members of the following minority groups: Alaska Natives (Eskimo or Aleut), Black/African Americans, Mexican Americans / Chicanas / Chicanos, Native American Indians, Native Pacific Islanders (Polynesian / Micronesian), and Puerto Ricans. The fellowship program identifies individuals with demonstrated ability and provides them the opportunity to engage in graduate study leading to a Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) or Doctor of Science (Sc.D.) degree. Approximately 60 predoctoral fellowships will be awarded in a national competition administered by the National Research Council (NRC) of the National Academies on behalf of the Ford Foundation. This fellowship is not intended to be an extended dissertation award. Applicants already enrolled in a Ph.D. or Sc.D. program for one year or more must demonstrate that they can fully utilize a three-year predoctoral fellowship. Fellowship covers tuition and provides a living stipend. Online application is available at website. Deadline - see website in September for updated deadline, usually mid-November JPMORGAN CHASE BANK Dolores Zohrab Liebmann The fellowship is available to graduate students in the humanities, social sciences, or natural sciences (including law, medicine, engineering, architecture or other formal professional training). Applicants must be under age 26 to apply. The fellowship provides for tuition and a living stipend and is renewable for up to three years. Deadline - usually mid-January - contact Kerry Gluckmann at kag1@columbia.edu in early December for updated deadline PAUL & DAISY SOROS FOUNDATION www.pdsoros.org Fellowship For New Americans Thirty fellowships are awarded to New Americans. A New Americans is an individual who 1) holds a green card, 2) has been naturalized as US citizens, or 3) is the child of two parents who are both naturalized citizens. Preference is given to students who are entering their graduate career, although consideration will be given to those completing their dissertations, though not past their second year. Students must not be older than 30 years of age. Fellows receive a maintenance grant of $20,000 and a tuition grant of one-half the tuition cost of the US graduate program attended by the Fellow. Contact the foundation for an application. Deadline - November 1 Major Travel Fellowships [external] DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION www.ed.gov Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) This program provides academic year and summer fellowships to institutions of higher education to assist graduate students in foreign language and either area or international studies. Students can use the Summer FLAS internationally or domestically. Student typically use the Academic Year FLAS at Columbia, however, they may be able to use the AY FLAS at other institutions. The goals of the fellowship program include: (1) to assist in the development of knowledge, resources, and trained personnel for modern foreign language and area/international studies; (2) to stimulate the attainment of foreign language acquisition and fluency; and (3) to develop a pool of international experts to meet national needs. Eligibility is limited to U.S. citizens or permanent residents. FLAS covers tuition and health fees and provides a generous stipend. Deadline - usually February - contact Sandra Peters at scp3@columbia.edu in December for updated deadline Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Award Fellowships are to support Doctoral candidates pursuing research in areas other than Western Europe. US citizens or permanent residents who have completed all requirements for the Doctorate but the dissertation are eligible to apply. Travel to more than one location for research purposes is possible. DDRA covers tuition and health fees and provides a monthly maintenance stipend, project allowance, and one round-trip plane ticket from the US to the research city. Deadline - usually mid-October - contact Janet Moy at moy@columbia.edu for more information. GERMAN ACADEMIC EXCHANGE SERVICE www.daad.org DAAD This scholarship provides funds for study and/or research in Germany for one to ten months. DAAD is open to graduate students pursuing their masters or doctorate for study and/or research prior to completing their degree. Applicants must possess knowledge of the German language commensurate with the demands of their project. In general, student applicants must be US or Canadian citizens enrolled full-time in a degree-granting graduate program at a US or Canadian university. Non-US citizens who have been enrolled full-time in a degree-granting program at a US or Canadian university for more than one academic year at the time of application may also be eligible. All applications must be submitted to 107 Library for consideration. Deadline - October 20th - contact Kerry Gluckmann at kag1@columbia.edu for more information INSTITUTE ON INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION www.iie.org Fulbright IIE Study Abroad Grants support graduate students at all levels for 9 months while they pursue research for the dissertation abroad. US citizens are eligible to apply for grants to study in all areas of the world, including Western Europe. The proposed project must be completed in only one country. Stipends vary according to the country the student visits. Required knowledge of the language is dependent upon country of application. Deadline - September 12th - contact Kerry Gluckmann at kag1@columbia.edu for more information ALEXANDER VON HUMBOLDT FOUNDATION www.humboldt-foundation.de German Chancellor Scholarship Program A one year fellowship is available to US citizens in the humanities, social sciences, law and economics who are interested in studying at a German University or research institution. An intensive language course will precede the program. No prior knowledge of German is required; however, those with little or no German are asked to take a course in the US before arrival and will be required to take an additional 4 week intensive course in Germany before the beginning of the grant. Contact foundation for an application. Deadline - October 31 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDIAN STUDIES (AIIS) www.indiastudies.org AIIS Junior Research Fellowships This fellowship is available to doctoral candidates at U.S. colleges and universities in all fields of study. It is specifically designed to enable doctoral candidates to pursue their dissertation research in India. Junior Research Fellows establish formal affiliation with Indian universities and Indian research supervisors. Awards are available for up to eleven months. Fellowships for six months or more may include limited coverage for dependents if funds are available. Contact AIIS for an application. Deadline - July 1 IREX www.irex.org Fellowships IREX administers a range of programs between the United States and the countries of Eastern Europe, the New Independent States (NIS), Asia, and the Near East. See website for specific fellowship information and applications. Deadline- October 28 Major Write-up Fellowships [external] AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF UNIVERSITY WOMEN www.aauw.org American Fellowships This Fellowship is available to women who expect to defend by the end of the award period, or shortly after. To qualify, applicants must have completed all course work, passed all required preliminary examinations, and received approval for their research proposals or plan by the deadline. Students holding any fellowship for writing a dissertation in the year prior to the AAUW Educational Foundation fellowship year are not eligible. Open to applicants in all fields of study, except engineering. Scholars engaged in researching gender issues are encouraged to apply. Stipend is $20,000. Contact AAUW for an application. Deadline - November 15 EISENHOWER WORLD AFFAIRS INSTITUTE www.eisenhowerinstitute.org Dwight Eisenhower/Clifford Roberts Graduate Fellowship This fellowship is for students who are currently in the process of writing their dissertations. Fields of study covered by this fellowship include international relations, security studies, government, economics, business administration, and history. Through this fellowship program, the Institute aims to promote the study of a broad range of topics that will contribute to the intellectual growth of tomorrow's leaders. The Fellowship is offered annually by the Eisenhower Institute, and is worth $10,000 for each winner. Deadline - usually January - contact Kerry Gluckmann at kag1@columbia.edu in the fall for updated deadline JOSEPHINE DE KARMAN FELLOWSHIP TRUST www.dekarman.org Josephine De Karman Fellowship Fellowships support full-time graduate students entering their terminal year of a PhD who show promise in their graduate careers. Applicants should be in their last year of graduate school in any discipline (special consideration is given to the humanities). The one-year stipend is $16,000 and may not be renewed or postponed. All study must be carried out only within the United States and must be confined to the regular fall and winter semesters or the equivalent where the quarterly system prevails. Contact the foundation for an application. Deadline - usually January WOODROW WILSON NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP FOUNDATION www.woodrow.org/newcombe Charlotte W. Newcombe Dissertation Fellowship This fellowship is designed to encourage original and significant study of ethical or religious values in all fields of the humanities and social sciences. In addition to topics in religious studies or in ethics (philosophical or religious), dissertations might consider the ethical implications of foreign policy, the values influencing political decisions, the moral codes of other cultures, and religious or ethical issues reflected in history or literature. Winners will receive $18,000 for 12 months of full-time dissertation writing. Electronic application available on the website. Deadline - November 1 INTERNAL FELLOWSHIPS Major Travel Fellowships [internal] COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY GSAS - CU TRAVEL Columbia University offers Traveling Fellowship for doctoral students in the research or writing stages of their dissertation who require overseas travel to complete their research. Deadline - first Monday in February - contact Kerry Gluckmann at kag1@columbia.edu for more information REID HALL AND LURCY FELLOWSHIPS The Reid Hall and Lurcy Fellowships are open to all GSAS students who will have completed all of the requirements for the Ph.D. degree except the dissertation by September in the year of the award. These fellowships provide funding for travel to France necessary for the completion of the dissertation. The funds may not be used for research in residence. We anticipate that the nine-month award for Reid Hall will carry a living stipend of approximately $19,500. The Lurcy Fellowship was $19,750 in 2005-2006. Both fellowships cover tuition for Matriculation and Facilities, health and insurance fees. Deadline - first Monday in February - contact Kerry Gluckmann at kag1@columbia.edu for more information Summer at Reid Hall Fellowship These Fellowships are available for students to conduct research in Paris, France. In addition to the stipend of $3,000, the students will have a liaison at the Reid Hall Institute in Paris who will provide training and general information about accessing the local libraries and archives. Additionally, an office with computer access at Reid Hall will be made to the awardees. Deadline - February - contact Kerry Gluckmann at kag1@columbia.edu for more information W. STUART THOMPSON MEMORIAL FELLOWSHIP For graduate students in their first seven years of study interested in conducting research at the American School of Classical Studies at Athens or for study in Rome at art and archaeological libraries such as the American Academy in Rome, the German Archaeological Institute and the Vatican Library. Students in art history and archaeology, classics, classical studies and ancient history are eligible to apply. Deadline - mid- February - contact Kerry Gluckmann at kag1@columbia.edu for more information MELLON INTERDISCIPLINARY FELLOWS PROGRAM Andrew W Mellon Interdisciplinary Fellows Program at Columbia University's Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy: Two-year fellows program brings together advanced, talented graduate students from the humanities and social sciences to foster their understanding and use of methods, approaches and forms of knowledge associated with the different disciplines of the university. Provides an intellectual and material environment for completing high-quality dissertations: office space with individual computers at Columbia's SIPA (plus all office-related expenses); travel and conference grants; generous summer funding between first and second years; and bi-weekly seminars where fellows meet to discuss a fellow's dissertation chapter, possible article or job talk. In the past, students have come from Anthropology, East Asian Languages and Culture, Economics, English and Comparative Literature, History, Journalism, Law, Philosophy, Political Science, Public Health, Sociology, Social Work and Teachers College. Deadline - mid- April - more details can be found here. Major Write-up Fellowships [internal] COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Whiting Applicants should expect to defend by the end of the award period, or shortly after. Whiting Fellowships are open to registered GSAS students in the Humanities, including History. The purpose of the Whiting Fellowship is to enable exceptionally well qualified candidates for the Ph.D. to complete the writing of their dissertations during the period of tenure. To be eligible, a student must have been awarded the M.Phil degree prior to the application deadline, and must have completed all research for the dissertation before September 1 of the award year. As with other fellowships in GSAS, students may not hold a Whiting Fellowship beyond their seventh year of study. Deadline - first Monday in February - contact Kerry Gluckmann at kag1@columbia.edu for more information

Links to sources for further fellowship possiblities

Below are some links to pages at other graduate programs which, in turn, offer links to various sites and search engines for students seeking fellowship and grant information.

Cornell University Graduate School Fellowship Database Yale GSAS Fellowship Database University of Michigan "Fellowship Finder" back to top