International research small grants program
David Johnson, Associate Dean for Outreach and Community Development, and Christopher Johnstone, Director of International Initiatives and Relations for the College of Education and Human Development, are pleased to announce a series of small grants to promote international initiatives in the College. Three grants totaling $1,250 each will be awarded to faculty, staff, or students for international research activities. Grant money may be, but does not need to be used for international travel relevant to priorities. Faculty and staff interested in travel grants outside of these priorities (such as for international conferences) should consult the Office of International Programs Web site for other opportunities. Details on application procedures and priorities for CEHD grants are found below.
All application materials should be submitted in hard copy to the reception desk in 104 Burton Hall no later than Friday, May 30.
Priority 1: International Research
Grant Priority 1 will provide $1,250 to faculty or staff to develop or sustain a program of research on an international topic. To the extent possible, research should have a multidisciplinary focus. There are no restrictions on research methodology for this competition, but proposed activities should be in accordance with University aims of being a world-class research university. Recipient of this award will present research findings at a future “International Connections� luncheon.
Proposals for Priority 1 grants are a 2,000 word narrative of proposed activities that should include:
- Applicant name, departmental affiliation and contact information
- Research questions and methodology
- Plans for dissemination of new knowledge
- Evidence that the program can sustain itself after grant period has terminated
- Collaborators within the College who will contribute to the initiative
- A summary budget
Priority 2: New Researchers
Grant Priority 2 seeks to develop the College’s capacity to do international research through encouraging research from junior faculty and staff. Assistant professors, lecturers, and research associates with five or less years of university experience are encouraged to apply for this grant. Priority 2 grants will provide $1,250 to junior faculty or staff to develop or sustain a program of research on an international topic. To the extent possible, research should have a multidisciplinary focus. There are no restrictions on research methodology for this competition, but proposed activities should be in accordance with University aims of being a world-class research university. Recipient of this award will present research findings at a future “International Connections� luncheon.
Proposals for Priority 2 grants are a 2,000 word narrative of proposed activities that should include:
- Applicant name, departmental affiliation and contact information
- Research questions and methodology
- Plans for dissemination of new knowledge
- Evidence that the program can sustain itself after grant period has terminated
- Collaborators within the College who will contribute to the initiative
- Applicant name, departmental affiliation and contact information
- Research questions and methodology
- Plans for dissemination of new knowledge
- Evidence that the program can sustain itself after grant period has terminated
- Evidence of support from faculty adviser(s)
- A summary budget
,li>A summary budget
Priority 3: Student Initiated International Research
Grant Priority 3 seeks to develop the College’s capacity to do international research through encouraging research from graduate and undergraduate students. Priority 3 grants will provide $1,250 each to one graduate or one undergraduate student to develop or sustain a program of research on an international topic. To the extent possible, research should have a multidisciplinary focus. There are no restrictions on research methodology for this competition, but proposed activities should be in accordance with University aims to become a world-class research university. Recipients of this award will present research findings at a future “International Connections� luncheon.
Proposals for Priority 3 grants are a 2,000 word narrative of proposed activities that should include: