CLA Grants, Fellowships,
and Research Funding

209 Johnston Hall
101 Pleasant Street S.E.
Minneapolis, MN 55455

clagrant@umn.edu
Phone: 612-626-9612

Main

April 15, 2009

Goucher College:
Jane Austen Scholar-in-Residence Grant

  • http://www.goucher.edu/x11619.xml
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: Yes. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility.
  • Award: $1,000 stipend, travel expenses, and accomodations (for five-day residency)
  • Deadline: 4/15/2009
  • Details: Provides scholarly access to the materials in the Burke Collection in the Rare Book Room of the Julia Rogers Library at Goucher College.
  • Keywords: humanities, english literature, Jane Austen, european literature

NB: The residency must be taken during the fall or spring semester. The scholar will offer one public lecture on Jane Austen and will meet with students and faculty to discuss research methods and scholarly interests.

March 03, 2009

National Foundation for the Arts and the Humanities; National Endowment for the Arts (NEA):
Creative Writing Fellowships

  • http://www.arts.endow.gov/grants/apply/Lit/Calendar.html
  • Fund Type: Fellowship. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Applicants must be citizens or permanent residents of the United States. Creative writers are eligible to apply in Poetry (the FY 2009 category) if, between January 1, 2001, and March 3, 2008, they have had published (1) a volume of 48 or more pages of poetry; or (2) 20 or more different poems or pages of poetry in five or more literary journals, anthologies, or publications that regularly include poetry as a portion of their format. Up to 16 poems may be in a single volume of poetry of fewer than 48 pages. This volume, however, may count as only one of the required five places of publication. Applicants may use online publications to establish up to 50 percent of their eligibility, provided that such publications have competitive selection processes and stated editorial policies..
  • Award: $25,000
  • Deadline: 3/3/2009
  • Details: Through Literature Fellowships to published creative writers and translators of exceptional talent in the areas of prose and poetry, the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) advances its goal of encouraging and supporting artistic creativity and preserving the United States' diverse cultural heritage. Creative Writing Fellowships in prose (fiction and creative nonfiction) or poetry are available to exceptionally talented, published creative writers. These fellowships enable recipients to set aside time for writing, research, travel, and general career advancement. This program operates on a two-year cycle with fellowships in prose and poetry available in alternating years. Fellowships in poetry will be available in FY 2009.
  • Keywords: creative writing, literature, artistic pursuit, the arts

February 01, 2009

Association for Asian Studies, Inc. (AAS); China and Inner Asia Council (CIAC); AAS CIAC Grants:
AAS CIAC Small Grants

  • http://www.aasianst.org/grants/main.htm
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Applicants must be AAS members, but there are no citizenship requirements. Junior and independent scholars, adjunct faculty, and dissertation-level graduate students are especially encouraged to apply. Graduate students must include a letter of support from their dissertation advisor, without which the application will not be considered..
  • Award: $2,000
  • Deadline: 2/1/2009
  • Details: Small grants are available to scholars with special interests in China or Inner Asia. Applications are specifically encouraged in the following areas: 1. Curriculum development at the college or secondary level 2. Conferences and seminars: organization of small conferences and seminars away from major centers of Chinese studies; travel expenses for scholars from isolated institutions to speak at major centers; travel expenses for junior faculty from isolated institutions to attend seminars at major centers; and funding for dissertation-level graduate students to attend colloquia, workshops, and seminars related to their fields 3. Short research trips for dissertation-level graduate students, and for scholars at non-research institutions, to travel to major libraries and collections in North America and Taiwan 4. Specialist or regional newsletters or websites disseminating important information to their respective fields 5. Translations of scholarly books and articles 6. Collaborative projects in which the grant will facilitate communication and limited travel by scholars working on a common project in Taiwan and North America.

    The following items are not eligible for funding: (1) travel to the AAS annual meeting, (2) book subventions and publication costs, and (3) repeat applications for previously funded projects and organizations.


  • Keywords: Asia, Central; Asia, East (Far East); Asia, Northern; Asia, Southeast; Asia, Southern; Asian Studies; Chinese Language or Literature; Curriculum Development; Language and or Literature, Translation

January 01, 2009

:
Fulbright Programs

  • http://www.iie.org/Template.cfm?section=Fulbright1
  • Fund Type: Fellowships and Grants. Residential: Yes. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility.
  • Award: varies
  • Deadline: varies
  • Details: Fulbright has a variety of programs for students, faculty, scholars, teachers, administrators, and institutions. Established in 1946, the Fulbright Program aims to increase mutual understanding between the peoples of the United States and other countries, through the exchange of persons, knowledge, and skills.
  • Keywords: exchange programs, international studies

U.S. Department of Education:
Fulbright-Hays Grants

  • http://www.ed.gov/about/offices/list/ope/iegps/index.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Varies.
  • Award: varies
  • Deadline:
  • Details: Fulbright-Hays-Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad: This program provides grants to colleges and universities to fund individual doctoral students who conduct research in other countries, in modern foreign languages and area studies for periods of six to 12 months.

    Fulbright-Hays Faculty Research Abroad: This program funds fellowships through institutions of higher education (IHEs) to faculty members who propose to conduct research abroad in modern foreign languages and area studies to improve their skill in languages and their knowledge of the culture of the people of these countries. Funds support: travel expenses to and from the residence of the fellow and the country or countries of research, a maintenance stipend for the fellow related to his or her academic year salary, and an allowance for research-related expenses overseas such as books and photocopying, tuition, affiliation fees, local travel, and other incidental expenses.

    Fulbright-Hays--Group Projects Abroad: This program provides grants to support overseas projects in training, research, and curriculum development in modern foreign languages and area studies for teachers, students, and faculty engaged in a common endeavor. Projects may include short-term seminars, curriculum development, group research or study, or advanced intensive language programs.

    Fulbright-Hays Seminars Abroad--Bilateral Projects: The program provides short-term study and travel seminars abroad for U.S. educators in the social sciences and humanities for the purpose of improving their understanding and knowledge of the peoples and cultures of other countries.


  • Keywords: Area studies, international studies, study abroad, modern languages, social sciences, humanities


NB: Proposals focusing on Western Europe are not eligible.

December 17, 2008

American Federation for Aging Research, Inc.:
AFAR Research Grants

  • http://www.afar.org/afar99.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty; A typical successful applicant will be serving in his or her first or second year of a junior faculty appointment. .
  • Award: up to $60,000
  • Deadline: 12/17/2008
  • Details: Types of support: Conferences/seminars; Fellowships; Research; Scholarships--to individuals.
  • Keywords: aging, gender-based aging research, gerontology

November 01, 2008

Archaeological Institute of America (AIA):
Publication Grants

  • http://www.archaeological.org/webinfo.php?page=10345
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Application is open to graduate students and post-doctoral professionals. To be eligible, applicants must be members of the AIA at the time of application and until the end of the grant term..
  • Award: $5,000
  • Deadline: November 1
  • Details: This grant supports the scholarly publication of already excavated archaeological material in a peer-reviewed outlet. It is intended to assist in the final analysis, writing, and preparation for publication of the results of research so that, by the end of the second year under the grant, a completed manuscript (article or monograph) will be submitted for publication.
  • Keywords: Archaeology, publication

October 15, 2008

Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences:
The Academy Film Scholars Program

  • http://www.oscars.org/grants/filmscholars/index.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Established scholars, writers, historians and researchers possessing either a significant record of achievement, or exceptional promise and demonstrated accomplishments in their field are considered for the grants..
  • Award: $25,000
  • Deadline: 10/15/2007
  • Details: Applicants must propose a new work of film scholarship encompassing some aspect of theatrical motion picture art, science, commerce, history or theory. Works solely exploring television, video or other media arts are not eligible. The proposed projects may be books, multimedia presentations, curatorial projects, DVD-ROMs or Internet sites, and must be in English. Proposals for the creation of films, television programming or videos are not considered.
  • Keywords: motion pictures, the arts, video, media, motion picture art

October 01, 2008

United States Institute of Peace:
Unsolicited Grant Initiative

  • http://www.usip.org/grants/unsolicited.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; USIP may provide grant support to nonprofit organizations and individuals—both U.S. and foreign—including the following: institutions of post-secondary, community, and secondary education; public and private education, training or research institutions, and libraries. When applicants are employed by an eligible institution, such as a college or university, USIP prefers that grants be made to the institution rather than to the individual..
  • Award: $40,000 to $75,000
  • Deadline: 10/1/2008
  • Details: The Unsolicited Grant Initiative funds projects focused on preventing, managing, and resolving violent conflict and promoting post-conflict peacebuilding outside the borders of the U.S. Awards are offered across a broad range of relevant disciplines, skills, and approaches. USIP welcomes proposals of an interdisciplinary or multidisciplinary nature.

    Topic areas of interest to USIP include, but are not limited to:

    * Conflict analysis and prevention;
    * Mediation and conflict resolution;
    * Postconflict peace and stability operations;
    * Religion and peacemaking;
    * Rule of law and transitional justice;
    * International organizations and collective security;
    * Economies and conflict;
    * Social, psychological, and physical impacts of war and conflict;
    * Media and conflict.



NB: USIP invites proposals for projects on the causes and impacts of war and processes of peacemaking that include outputs such as:

* Applied and scholarly research;
* Curricula, texts and educator training related to secondary through post-graduate study;
* Training, symposia, and continuing education programs for practitioners, policymakers, policy implementers, and the public;
* Public information efforts, including development of video and film projects;
* Expanded library resources, the development of bibliographic databases and indexes, and the expansion of cooperative efforts in resource sharing;
* "Track II" dialogues and related programs.

September 15, 2008

American Musicological Society:
Subventions for Publications (Individuals and Publishers)

  • http://www.ams-net.org/subvention.php
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Individual authors or editors, or their sponsoring organizations, societies, or departments; publishers.
  • Award: $2,500
  • Deadline: 09/15/2008; Second Deadline: 03/15/2009
  • Details: The sponsor provides support to help individual authors or editors, or their sponsoring organizations, societies, or departments with expenses in the publication of works of musical scholarship, including books, articles, special issues of journals and works in non-print media.
  • Keywords: musicology, arts, music, publication

Yale Center for British Art; Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art - U.K.:
PUBLICATION GRANT (AUTHOR)

  • http://www.paul-mellon-centre.ac.uk/support.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility.
  • Award: up to a maximum of œ10,000 or $13,000
  • Deadline: 9/1/2007
  • Details: The Centre supports scholarly books and catalogues of exhibitions or permanent collections on British fine and decorative arts and architecture. Publication projects other than catalogues must have been fully completed, accepted by a publisher and ready to go to press in the ensuing twelve months or so before a grant application can be made.
  • Keywords: British art, publication

NB: The Centre's remit does not cover contemporary fine arts, archaeology, the current practice of architecture or the performing arts.

Yale Center for British Art; Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art - U.K.:
Curatorial Research Grants

  • http://www.paul-mellon-centre.ac.uk/support.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility.
  • Award: $30,000 per annum, for up to three years
  • Deadline: 9/1/2007
  • Details: Curatorial Research Grants are normally made to help institutions undertake research for a particular exhibition or installation of British art by appointing a Research Curator. In some instances a grantmay bemade to an institution to provide staff in lieu of a curator who wishes to take leave from other curatorial duties to undertake research for an exhibition or related project.
  • Keywords: British art

NB: The Centre's remit does not cover contemporary fine arts, archaeology, the current practice of architecture or the performing arts.

August 15, 2008

Sociological Initiatives, Inc.:
Grants

  • http://comm-org.wisc.edu/sif/page.php?3
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; The Sociological Initiatives Foundation does not make grants directly to individuals for any purposes. SIF also welcomes applications from academic institutions and other qualified organizations wishing to sponsor research projects by individual scholars or practitioners..
  • Award: $10,000 to $20,000
  • Deadline: 8/15/2007; Second Deadline: 11/15/2007
  • Details: The Foundation specifically supports research that focuses on: * Clear social policy objectives * Institutional and educational practices * Legislative and regulatory changes * Organizing previously unorganized groups * Building collective community capacity and/or power (such as expanding membership base) * Linguistic issues, such as literacy, language maintenance and expansion, multilingualism and its implications, and their possible intersection with social and policy issues. The Foundation supports projects that address institutional rather than individual or behavioral change and/or research and initiatives that provide insight into sociological and linguistic issues that may be useful to specific groups and or communities.
  • Keywords: sociology, linguistics, social issues, policy issues, community capacity, literacy, multilingualism, behavioral change

August 01, 2008

The ASCAP Foundation:
Grants

  • http://www.ascapfoundation.org/
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility.
  • Award: between $3,000 and $5,000
  • Deadline: 8/1/2008
  • Details: The foundation is accepting Letters of Inquiry from U.S.-based nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizations engaging in music education and talent development programs that are consistent with the mission and objectives of the ASCAP Foundation and that support music education programs for aspiring songwriters and composers.
  • Keywords: arts, music education, music

NB: The foundation does not consider requests for general operating or administrative support or annual giving campaigns, capital purposes, endowments, deficit operations, recordings, marketing efforts or performance and production funding. The foundation does not purchase advertisements, sponsor events, or donate equipment. Full grant applications are by invitation only. Those interested in applying for a grant must first submit a Letter of Inquiry Form by August 1, 2008. Letters of Inquiry should be submitted to the ASCAP Foundation as early as possible.

American Hearing Research Foundation:
Research Grants

July 09, 2008

Grant (William T.) Foundation:
Scholars Program

  • http://www.wtgrantfoundation.org/info-url_nocat3042/info-url_nocat_show.htm?doc_id=76878&attrib_id=4398
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Applicants must have received their terminal degree within seven years of submitting their application. In many scholarly disciplines, this translates to a maximum of seven years following the award of the doctoral degree and includes time spent as a post-doctoral fellow. In medicine, the seven-year maximum is dated from the completion of the first residency. The award may not be used as a post-doctoral fellowship..
  • Award: $350,000 over five years
  • Deadline: 07/09/2008
  • Details: The Foundation supports research to understand and improve the settings of youth ages 8 to 25 in the United States. First, we fund studies that enhance our understanding of how settings work, how they affect youth development, and how they can be improved. Second, we are interested in studies that improve our understanding of how and under what conditions research is used to influence policies and practices that affect youth settings.
  • Keywords: youth studies, youth policy, youth settings

July 01, 2008

National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) / National Foundation on the Arts & Humanities:
Preservation and Access Education and Training Grants

  • http://www.neh.gov/grants/guidelines/pet.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty.
  • Award:
  • Deadline: 07/01/2008
  • Details: These grants support national or regional (multi-state) education and training programs on the care and management of, and the creation of intellectual access to, library, archival, and material culture collections.
  • Keywords: humanities

June 30, 2008

China Times Cultural Foundation:
Grants

  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility.
  • Award: varies
  • Deadline: 6/30/2008
  • Details: China Times Cultural Foundation 136-39 41 Ave. #1A Flushing, NY 11355 Tel. & Fax: (718) 460-4900 Email: ctcfmail@yahoo.com
  • Keywords: Arts; Asia; Canada; China; Civil rights, race, intergroup relations; Education; Higher education; International affairs, goodwill promotion; Language, linguistics; Literature; Chinese Studies, Sino-American relations

NB: Types of support: Exchange programs; General/operating support; Research; Scholarships--to individuals.

Esther B. Kahn Charitable Foundation:
Grants

  • http://www.estherbkahn.org/
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Support for tax-exempt organizations.
  • Award: high: $50,000; low: $3,000
  • Deadline: 6/20/2008; Second Deadline: 12/30/2008
  • Details: Supports innovative approaches to education, the arts and medical research.
  • Keywords: Education; Medical research; Performing arts, education; Performing arts, theater.

Canadian Embassy:
Conference Grant Program

  • http://geo.international.gc.ca/can-am/washington/studies/grantguide-en.asp
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; This grant is intended for U.S. four-year colleges and universities or research institutions that undertake a conference on a Canadian, Canada-U.S. or North American issue..
  • Award: $15,000
  • Deadline: June 30
  • Details: The Canada Conference Grant Program supports conferences that address important and timely issues about Canada, its relationship with the United States, and its international affairs.
  • Keywords: Canadian studies, social sciences, humanities

June 18, 2008

Association for Jewish Studies:
Cahnman Publication Subvention Grants

  • http://www.ajsnet.org/cahnman.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Applicants must be AJS members, have completed their Ph.D. degrees within six years of the deadline, and have a commitment for publication in English from an academic or university press.
  • Award: $5,000
  • Deadline: 6/18/2008
  • Details: Cahnman Publication Subventions will help subsidize costs associated with the preparation of first books for publication. Scholarly manuscripts that explore Diaspora Jewry's engagement with and impact on artistic, intellectual, and cultural life in Europe and North Africa, e.g., through the visual or performing arts, literature, film, architecture, philosophy, science, or politics, will be eligible for consideration. Expenses that are eligible for support include but are not limited to: copy-editing; preparation of an index; permissions for photographs, artwork, and the like; color reproductions; preparation of graphs and maps; and publication subventions. Ineligible expenses include computer and other equipment, income replacement for sabbaticals, and support for edited collections.
  • Keywords: Jewish studies, cultural studies, publication

June 16, 2008

Department of Health and Human Services (HHS); National Institutes of Health (NIH); National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA):
Drug Abuse Prevention Intervention Research

  • http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-06-317.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: Yes. Eligibility: Faculty; Applications may be submitted by domestic or foreign, for-profit or nonprofit, public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories; units of state and local government; and eligible agencies of the federal government..
  • Award:
  • Deadline: 6/16/2008
  • Details: The purpose of the National Institute on Drug Abuse's (NIDA's) Prevention Research Branch (PRB) is to support a developmentally grounded program of research on the prevention of the initiation of drug use, progression to abuse and dependence, and transmission of drug-related HIV infection. This research involves the use of rigorous scientific methods to test theoretically derived hypotheses to advance our understanding of the science of prevention within diverse populations and settings.
  • Keywords: AIDS (Substance Abuse); Drug Abuse Prevention; Drug Abuse Treatment; Drugs or Drug Abuse; HIV; HIV Prevention

NB: See related opportunities at http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-06-318.html

National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services:
The Influence of Religiosity and Spirituality on Health Risk Behaviors in Children and Adolescents

  • http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-06-403.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty.
  • Award: up to $275,000
  • Deadline: June 16; Second Deadline: October 16
  • Keywords: Adolescent Health, Adolescent Sexual Behavior, AIDS, Alcohol abuse, Drugs Abuse, Health Behavior, Religious Studies, Substance Abuse, HIV, Spirituality

National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services:
Research on Social Work Practice and Concepts in Health

  • http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-06-234.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty.
  • Award: up to $275,000
  • Deadline: June 16; Second Deadline: October 16
  • Keywords: behavioral problems, health care, outcomes research (medical), public health, social work, social sciences

National Institutes of Health, Department of Health and Human Services:
Decision Making in Health: Behavior Maintenance

June 12, 2008

The Charles A. and Anne Morrow Lindbergh Foundation :
Grant

  • http://www.lindberghfoundation.org/grants.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility.
  • Award: $10,580
  • Deadline: 6/12/2008
  • Details: Support is provided to men and women whose individual initiative and work in a wide spectrum of disciplines furthers the vision of a balance between the advance of technology and the preservation of the natural/human environment.
  • Keywords: environmental studies, ecology, technology, conservation

June 05, 2008

Department of Health and Human Services (HHS); National Institutes of Health (NIH):
Women and Sex/Gender Differences in Drug and Alcohol Abuse/Dependence

  • http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-07-329.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty; Applications may be submitted by domestic or foreign, for-profit or nonprofit, public or private institutions, such as universities, colleges, hospitals, and laboratories; units of state and local government; and eligible agencies of the federal government..
  • Award:
  • Deadline: 6/5/2008; Second Deadline: 10/5/2008
  • Details: The purpose of this funding opportunity announcement (FOA), jointly sponsored by the National Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA) and National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA), is to promote research on women and sex/gender differences in drug and alcohol abuse and dependence.
  • Keywords: Gender issues, substance abuse

NB: See related opportunities at http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-07-330.html and http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-07-331.html

Office of Behavioral and Social Sciences Research/NIH/DHHS:
Research on Mind-Body Interactions and Health (R01)

  • http://grants1.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-07-046.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty.
  • Award:
  • Deadline: 06/05/2008; Second Deadline: 10/05/2008
  • Details: The sponsors offer support for research on mind-body interactions and health. "Mind-body interactions and health" refers to the relationships among cognitions, emotions, personality, social relationships, and health.
  • Keywords: psychology, health, social relationships, social sciences

NB: The deadlines for receipt of standard R01 applications under this announcement are: February 5, June 5, and October 5 annually.

June 01, 2008

the History Channel:
Save our History Grant Program

  • http://www.saveourhistory.com/minisite.do?content_type=Minisite_Generic&content_type_id=51650&display_order=3&mini_id=51103
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Eligible applicants are required to be nonprofit 501(c)(3) history organizations such as a museum, historical society, preservation organization, historic site, library, archive, or other history organization; Other eligible applicants include local government agencies such as a parks and recreation commission, historic commission, department of local history, or other local government agency that owns and/or operates a historic site or property; Eligible applicants must partner with a local elementary, middle, or high school, or an organization that provides educational programming for children of similar ages. Applicants may partner with multiple schools or educational organizations..
  • Award: up to $10,000
  • Deadline: 6/6/2008
  • Details: The History Channel awards $250,000 in grants of up to $10,000 to organizations that partner with schools or youth groups on community preservation projects that engage students in learning about, documenting and preserving the history of their communities.
  • Keywords: historic preservation, American studies, American history, outreach, youth development

L. J. Skaggs and Mary C. Skaggs Foundation:
Grants

  • http://www.skaggs.org/grants/index.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Support for tax-exempt organizations..
  • Award: varies
  • Deadline: 6/1/2008
  • Details: PROJECTS OF HISTORIC INTEREST ~The Foundation supports programs throughout the world in three areas: A. Preservation and restoration of historic sites and objects; B. Interpretation of historic sites, objects and events; and C. Preservation of the historic record through research, oral histories, archival work, training of curators and personnel, and dissemination of the historic record through conferences and publications.

    PERFORMING ARTS
    ~The Foundation's current major interests are primarily opera and Shakespearean theater.

    SPECIAL PROJECT GRANTS
    ~The Special Projects Grants are made by the Directors to projects of interest which do not fall within one of the aforementioned regular program areas.


  • Keywords: opera, Shakespearean theater, threatened areas and species, environmental education programs, Preservation and restoration of historic sites and objects; Interpretation of historic sites, objects, events; Preservation of the historic record

Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc.:
Conference and Workshop Grants

  • http://www.wennergren.org/programs/programs_show.htm?doc_id=370402&attrib_id=13235
  • Fund Type: Meeting/Conference/Seminar. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty; The application must be made by a professional anthropologist who is the primary organizer of the proposed conference or workshop..
  • Award: up to $15,000
  • Deadline: 6/1/2008; Second Deadline: 12/1/2008
  • Details: Conference and Workshop Grants are for amounts up to $15,000. In accordance with the mission of the Foundation, priority is given to events that foster the creation of an international community of research scholars in anthropology and advance significant and innovative anthropological research.
  • Keywords: anthropology; Anthropology, sociology; History, archaeology; Language, linguistics.

May 21, 2008

Toyota Foundation - Japan:
Asian Neighbors Network - Research Grant Program

  • http://www.toyotafound.or.jp/english/03entry/e_gd_nkp_rinjin.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Applications are accepted regardless of nationality, gender, educational background, etc. Applicants must, however, have a certain level of project management ability (such as schedule management, cultivation of a common approach to problems within the project team, coordination of team members' roles, and communication with the foundation).

    Those who apply to this program this fiscal year as project coordinators cannot at the same time apply to the Research Grant program as project leaders..


  • Award: Up to 20 million yen will be awarded per project for a two-year period; the total amount available is 120 million yen.

  • Deadline: 5/21/2008

  • Details: The Toyota Foundation Asian Neighbors Network Program, the key theme of which is "ties between people will unlock Asia's potential," solicits projects that aim to resolve these urgent issues within the Asian region through the formation of networks.

    The foundation especially welcomes proposals that seek to resolve the issues faced by regions that have been unable to exploit the benefits of globalization or tend to be isolated from this trend.

    The foundation hopes that this program will lead to the creation of frameworks for resolving the issues Asia faces by deepening collaboration among powerful actors in the Asian region, including states, communities, nongovernmental organizations, corporations, universities, and the media. Applicants are advised to take such mid- to long-term prospects into account when formulating their project proposals.

    The Toyota Foundation suggests that projects address issues mainly in the following fields:
    1. Movements of people (refugees, migrants, human trafficking)
    2. Peace building (includes confidence building)
    3. International medical cooperation in such areas as infectious disease
    4. Resources management
    5. Creation and recreation of culture


  • Keywords: Asia; Asian Studies; Globalization

May 15, 2008

Blakemore Foundation:
Frances Blakemore Asian Art Grants

  • http://www.blakemorefoundation.org/art.htm
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Grants will be made only to tax-exempt organizations in the United States such as museums, universities and other educational or art-related institutions for programs, exhibits or publications that improve the understanding of Asian fine arts in the United States..
  • Award:
  • Deadline: May 15; Second Deadline: November 1
  • Details: Types of support: programs, exhibits, and publications.
  • Keywords: fine arts; paintings, graphic arts, ceramics, sculpture, textiles; Asia; China, Japan, Korea, Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam, Philippines, Mongolia and Tibet

NB: Asia is limited to the countries of China, Japan, Korea, Burma, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Thailand, Malaysia, Vietnam, Philippines, Mongolia and Tibet. Fine arts refer to paintings, graphic arts, ceramics, sculpture and textiles.

May 10, 2008

Toyota Foundation - Japan:
Research Grants: The Search for the Richness of Human Life and Activity

  • http://www.toyotafound.or.jp/english/03entry/e_gd_kjp_kenkyu.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Applications are accepted regardless of nationality, gender, educational background, etc. Applicants must, however, have a certain level of project management ability (such as schedule management, cultivation of a common approach to problems within the project team, coordination of team members' roles, and communication with the foundation).

    Those who apply to this program this fiscal year as project coordinators cannot at the same time apply to the Asian Neighbors Network Program as project leaders..


  • Award: The maximum grant amount is 20 million yen for both one- and two-year projects, and the total budget for research grants is 150 million yen.

  • Deadline: 5/10/2008

  • Details: n 2008, the Toyota Foundation Research Grant Program will focus on "Revitalizing Local Communities Under Globalization." The foundation solicits proposals for cross-disciplinary survey and basic research projects that are firmly oriented toward problem resolution and have the potential to posit answers to the question of whether, amid the tide of globalization, local communities can harness their latent vitality by flexibly restructuring themselves while actively reevaluating their relationships with the state and the international community.

    Rather than short-term prescriptions, the Toyota Foundation hopes to receive proposals that take a broad perspective by addressing key questions for the near future, such as the direction in which communities should seek to move Japan and the international community and, at the same time, how communities can redefine their relationships with the Japanese state and the world at large. This is based on the foundation's belief that it is almost impossible for a closed or isolated community to survive in today's world.

    The Toyota Foundation suggests that projects address the following research topics:
    1. Human resources development
    2. Institutional change
    3. Creation and recreation of symbols and culture
    4. New capital flows
    5. Forming bases for community restructuring
    6. New flows of human resources

    The topics are listed in no particular order, and proposals that address multiple topics are welcome. It is not a problem if a project does not belong to one of the fields listed, provided it has a convincing connection to the aims of the program as described above.


  • Keywords: Community Development or Revitalization; Cultural Diversity; Environmental Sciences; Global Change; Globalization; Human Resources
    Science - Humanistic Emphasis; Science and Society; Social Change; Social Organization; Social Structures

Toyota Foundation - Japan:
Special Subject: Cultural Creation in Maritime East Asia

  • http://www.toyotafound.or.jp/english/03entry/e_gd_kjp_easia.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Applications are accepted regardless of nationality, gender, educational background, etc. Applicants must, however, have a certain level of project management ability (such as schedule management, cultivation of a common approach to problems within the project team, coordination of team members' roles, and communication with the foundation).

    .


  • Award: The maximum grant amount is 10 million yen, to be disbursed for a one- or two-year project, and the total budget for research grants is 20 million yen.

  • Deadline: 5/10/2008

  • Details: The central issues addressed by this Toyota Foundation program are what kinds of culture have been created through cross-border collaboration at the private-sector level in the maritime region of East Asia, which is the historical artery of exchange in East Asia, and how to promote the creation of such culture through cross-border collaboration from now on. Maritime East Asia is provisionally defined as the area of sea surrounded by coastal areas of China, the Korean Peninsula, Japan, and the maritime region of the Russian Far East. The decision not to cite a name for this area was taken because the name of this sea is already the subject of political conflict among East Asian countries.

    As an experimental endeavor, the foundation has decided to give priority to projects that plan to produce and announce their results in the form of video media. This is because results in video form are easy to disseminate to the international community.

    The foundation solicits proposals for cross-disciplinary survey research projects that are firmly oriented toward problem resolution and address the issues of what kinds of culture has been created by cross-border collaboration and how to promote cross-border cultural creation from now on.

    The Toyota Foundation suggests the following kinds of projects:
    1. Discovery and analysis of instances in which cross-border collaboration in maritime East Asia has created culture with significant international appeal (Please indicate the connection between any historical examples you address and an issue in the modern day.)
    2. Experiments ("action research") or proposals aimed at enhancing the mechanisms by which cross-border collaboration in maritime East Asia such as that described above is translated into the creation of appealing culture
    3. Project teams should include people engaged in practical work related to the production and distribution of culture, such as people involved in cultural industries, nongovernmental organization (NGO) staff, journalists, and government officials. The involvement of practitioners enables a project to make use of the firsthand information they possess and to produce project results that can be conveyed to other practitioners.
    4. Project teams should have an international membership.


  • Keywords: Asia, East (Far East); Asian Studies

May 05, 2008

The Marine Conservation Biology Institute (MCBI):
Mia J Tegner Memorial Research Grant Program

  • http://www.mcbi.org/
  • Fund Type: . Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; MCBI invites individuals and collaborative teams from academic institutions and non-governmental organizations to apply. Preference will be given to graduate students, post-graduate researchers, and early career scientists..
  • Award: up to a maximum of $10,000 (USD)
  • Deadline: 5/5/2008
  • Details: The program supports projects from both natural and social scientists that seek to uncover interactions between natural and human history in marine and estuarine environments worldwide. MCBI is particularly interested in studies describing systems prior to large-scale human impacts and industrialization. Research may draw on sources ranging from culturally and geographically derived data, to biological and physical data. Examples of possible information resources include fishery data, letters, journals, interviews, oral histories, historical documents, maps, photos, field surveys, etc. We particularly encourage projects that support our efforts in the following areas: 1) The Northwestern Hawaiian Islands and the Hawaiian Monk Seal; 2) U.S. Marine Protected Areas and Marine Sanctuaries; 3) The High Seas, which are those areas outside of nation’s jurisdictions; and 4) The impacts of fishing on marine populations and ecosystems.
  • Keywords: environmental studies, social sciences, natural sciences, historical ecology, marine studies, history

May 02, 2008

National Storytelling Network:
Brimstone Award for Applied Storytelling

  • http://www.storynet.org/
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility.
  • Award: $5,000
  • Deadline: 5/2/2008
  • Details: The grant will support a model storytelling project that is service-oriented, based in a community or organization, and to some extent replicable in other places and situations. Many different sorts of projects can be considered for the award, including community, organizational or institutional programs, curricular activities, short residencies, and projects combining complementary art forms. Projects may involve various kinds of stories, including traditional tales and myths as well as personal and ad hoc narratives.
  • Keywords: oral traditions, storytelling

Institute for Research on Poverty:
USDA Research, Innovation and Development Grants in Economics (RIDGE) Program

  • http://www.irp.wisc.edu/initiatives/funding/usdasgp/guidelines.htm
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Applicants must hold the doctorate or the highest degree appropriate for their discipline..
  • Award: up to $40,000
  • Deadline: 05/02/2008
  • Details: The intent of the IRP-USDA Research, Innovation, and Development Grants in Economics Program competition is to stimulate new areas of interest in research on food insecurity and food assistance programs, such as Food Stamps, school lunch and breakfast programs, summer food programs, the Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants, and Children (WIC), and the Child and Adult Care Food Program. The program supports small grants for studies focusing on topics such as food security and the effects of food assistance programs on income security and other indicators of well-being among low-income individuals and families.
  • Keywords: food insecurity, poverty, social sciences, food assistance

May 01, 2008

National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) /Natl. Fndn. on the Arts & Humanities:
Challenge Grants (Office of Challenge Grants)

  • http://www.neh.gov/grants/guidelines/challenge.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty; Awards are made to museums, public libraries, colleges, research institutions, historical societies and historic sites, public television and radio stations, universities, scholarly associations, state humanities councils, and other nonprofit entities..
  • Award:
  • Deadline: 05/01/2008
  • Details: The sponsor provides support to help institutions and organizations secure long-term improvements in and support for their humanities programs and resources. These challenge grants require applicants to match federal funding.
  • Keywords: humanities

Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research, Inc.:
Grants for Doctoral Students

  • http://www.wennergren.org/programs/programs_list.htm?attrib_id=13232
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: PhD student.
  • Award: $5,000 to $25,000
  • Deadline: 1/1/2008
  • Details: A variety of the Foundation's grants support students enrolled in doctoral programs leading to a Ph.D. (or equivalent), including grants for dissertation research. There are also fellowship programs for doctoral students from countries where anthropology is underrepresented and where there are limited resources for educational training.
  • Keywords: anthropology; Anthropology, sociology; History, archaeology; Language, linguistics.

NB: Include Dissertation Fieldwork Grants; Wadsworth Short-Term Fellowships. DEADLINES VARY BY PROGRAM. PLEASE REFER TO THE WEBSITE FOR THE DETAILS.

Gerald R. Ford Foundation:
Gerald R. Ford Scholar Award (Dissertation Award) in Honor of Robert M. Teeter

  • http://www.fordlibrarymuseum.gov/library/hpgrants.asp
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: PhD student.
  • Award: up to $5000
  • Deadline: May 1
  • Keywords: American history, Political Science, History, Journalism, Communications, Public Policy, Foreign Relations, American Studies

Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication:
MC&S Research Award

  • http://aejmc.net/mcs/researchaward.php
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Any member of the MC&S division who is currently teaching, researching, or studying mass communication full time is eligible. Members of the MC&S executive committee or the selection committee are ineligible..
  • Award: $5,000
  • Deadline: 5/1/2008
  • Details: The Association for Education in Journalism and Mass Communication (AEJMC) Mass Communication and Society (MC&S) Division offers the MC&S Research Award to encourage high-quality research on media and society. Any research topic that advances mass communication research, especially at the societal or macrosocial level, is eligible for the award. Proposals must emphasize the interaction with society and fit with the division's mission. All research methods, whether qualitative or quantitative, are welcomed. Research funded by the grant will be submitted to Mass Communication & Society for review within two years of the award.
  • Keywords: media, mass communication, journalism

April 30, 2008

The Collaborative Research Group for the Study of the Global South at Tulane University:
Research Fellowships for the Study of the Global South

  • nicole@tulane.edu
  • Fund Type: Fellowship. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Graduate students as well as those who already hold the PhD or its equivalent are eligible to apply. Applicants need not be based in the United States. .
  • Award: $3,000
  • Deadline: 4/30/2008
  • Details: The Collaborative Research Group for the Study of the Global South at Tulane University invites proposals from scholars in the arts, humanities, and social sciences for research projects focusing on the Gulf South states of Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. We especially encourage proposals that examine the Gulf South region in a global perspective and promote the understanding of the impact of the Gulf South on the world and of the world on the Gulf South. Fellowships may be used for any expenses related to the project. Preference may be given to projects that require research to be conducted in the Gulf South region (e.g., for archival research or fieldwork).
  • Keywords: American South, Global South

NB: Applications should be submitted electronically to Nicole Westerfield at nicole@tulane.edu and should include (1) a 400-word project summary, (2) a project narrative of no more than five double-spaced pages, (3) a proposed budget, (4) a curriculum vitae of no more than two pages, and (5) 2 letters of recommendation from scholars able to assess the quality of the proposed project (these should be submitted electronically by the recommenders to Nicole Westerfield at the above address).

All application materials must be received no later than April 30, 2008 to be considered. Recipients of the fellowship will be asked to submit a final report, approximately 3-5 pages in length, summarizing the research activities they conducted with funding from the fellowship. The report will be due no later than September 1, 2009.

April 22, 2008

THE GERDA HENKEL FOUNDATION:
Grants, Fellowships

  • https://www.gerda-henkel-stiftung.de/foerderung-allgemein.php?nav_id=17&language=en
  • Fund Type: . Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Varies.
  • Award: varies
  • Deadline:
  • Details: The funding activities concentrate basically on German and foreign academics in the fields of historical humanities: Research projects in the following fields are supported in particular: * History * Prehistory and Early History * Archaeology * Art History * History of Islam * Legal History Funds are provided for: * specific temporary research projects by way of grants for personnel, travel and material expenses * research and PhD scholarships for German and foreign scholars * innovative academic conferences * publications of particularly successful projects supported by the Foundation
  • Keywords: History; Prehistory and Early History; Archaeology; Art History; History of Islam; Legal History

April 20, 2008

University of Regina; Institut Francais; Centre Canadien de Recherche sur les Francophonies en Milieu Minoritaire (CRFM):
Research Grants

  • http://www.institutfrancais.uregina.ca/index.php/general/list/menu_id/63
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty; Any individual researcher formally attached to a fully-accredited university institution is eligible. Emeritus professors are also eligible. Projects submitted by professors who have held an academic position for less than seven years will be considered favourably..
  • Award: $5,000
  • Deadline: 4/20/2008
  • Details: For Research Grant applications, preference will normally be given to start-up projects that are part of a larger research program and whose goal is to allow the researcher or team of researchers to be in a better position to apply for a larger grant from other funding agencies. The CRFM will also favour research projects that are likely to result in publication in an academic journal or periodical or other relevant publication. The CRFM funds original research projects that enhance the understanding of the francophone experience in a minority context. Within this general orientation, the CRFM will give priority this year to projects focusing on the following issues: - Relations between francophones and the M‚tis or the comparison of their respective minority situations - Cultural diversity within the francophonie canadienne - Francophone heath issues in minority contexts
  • Keywords: Canadian studies, french

NB: The CRFM gives preference to French as the language of research and publication, but will also consider projects in English.

April 15, 2008

The Foundation for Sustainability and Innovation:
Grants

  • http://www.fsifoundation.org/fsi/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=12&Itemid=41
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Tax-exempt organizations..
  • Award: $1,000 to $10,000
  • Deadline: April 15; Second Deadline: October 15
  • Details: In line with its vision statement, the Foundation for Sustainability and Innovation welcomes proposals in the range of $l,000 to $10,000. Of particular interest are proposals for seed projects that lead to broader funding and that mitigate needs and problems centered around farming.
  • Keywords: ecology-based agricultural research; environmental restoration, preservation and education; Agriculture, food; Environment; Environment, natural resources.

NB: Types of support: Curriculum development; Exchange programs; Fellowships; Internship funds; Matching/challenge support; Program development; Publication; Seed money.

Curtiss T. & Mary G. Brennan Foundation:
Grants

  • http://www.brennanfoundation.org/
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Grants can only be made to tax-exempt nonprofit organizations..
  • Award: varies
  • Deadline: 4/15/2008; Second Deadline: 10/15/2008
  • Details: The Brennan Foundation provides funding support for archaeological field research, emphasizing in particular those regions of the world in which early centers of complex culture or civilization originated. Support of active field archaeology, particularly excavation, is emphasized. Post-excavation analysis, processing and publication, or other archaeological activities supportive of field research will only be considered in connection with previously funded field projects.
  • Keywords: Higher education; History, archaeology; Israel; Museums.

NB: Types of support: Research.

British Academy (BA):
Ancient Persia Fund

  • http://www.britac.ac.uk/funding/guide/apf.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty.
  • Award: œ500
  • Deadline: 4/15/2008
  • Details: The Ancient Persia Fund was established in 1988 in memory of the distinguished Russian scholar Vladimir G. Lukonin, to encourage and support the study of Iranian or Central Asian studies in the pre-Islamic period. Grants are offered towards travel costs. Preference will be given to scholars doing archaeological research or engaged in an archaeological project.
  • Keywords: archaeology, central asia, asian studies, Iran, Russian studies

British Academy (BA):
Ancient Persia Fund

  • http://www.britac.ac.uk/funding/guide/apf.html
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty.
  • Award: œ500
  • Deadline: 4/15/2008
  • Details: The Ancient Persia Fund was established in 1988 in memory of the distinguished Russian scholar Vladimir G. Lukonin, to encourage and support the study of Iranian or Central Asian studies in the pre-Islamic period. Grants are offered towards travel costs. Preference will be given to scholars doing archaeological research or engaged in an archaeological project.
  • Keywords: archaeology, central asia, asian studies, Iran, Russian studies

April 13, 2008

American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA):
American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA)

  • http://www.asha.org/foundation/grants/
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty; An ASHA member must serve as project director..
  • Award: up to $18,000
  • Deadline: 4/13/2008
  • Details: Proposals must have a multicultural focus. Multicultural is defined to include issues dealing with race, ethnicity, language, gender or gender identification, age, sexual orientation, and disability. There is particular interest in, but not limited to, proposals that respond to: developing and increasing cultural competence and/or providing applied/efficacy research and evidence-based clinical practice.
  • Keywords: speech, hearing, language, culture

April 11, 2008

Tremaine (Emily Hall) Foundation:
Exhibition Award

  • http://www.tremainefoundation.org/
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty; The Foundation invites applications from any experienced museum curator or qualified individual in partnership with an established, non-profit exhibition space in the United States. .
  • Award: up to $125,000
  • Deadline: 3/1/2008
  • Details: The Foundation invites potential candidates to develop those thematic concepts of which they have always dreamed, to rise above the conventional by the exploration and submission of ideas reflecting a unique vision. This award is not intended to provide funding for exhibitions already scheduled, but to stimulate the development of a new idea.
  • Keywords: art, contemporary art, contemporary architecture

April 07, 2008

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION, Office of Postsecondary Education:
International Research and Studies Program

  • http://a257.g.akamaitech.net/7/257/2422/01jan20081800/edocket.access.gpo.gov/2008/E8-3261.htm
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Faculty; Eligible applicants are public and private agencies, organizations, institutions, and individuals..
  • Award: $117,000 per year
  • Deadline: 04/07/2008
  • Details: The International Research and Studies Program provides grants to conduct research and studies to improve and strengthen instruction in modern foreign languages, area studies, and other international fields.
  • Keywords: international studies, area studies, modern languages

April 01, 2008

nternational Research and Exchanges Board (IREX):
Policy-Connect Collaborative Research Grants

  • http://www.irex.org/programs/policy-connect/index.asp
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Collaborative teams may be comprised of two to three US scholars. Each must be a US citizen or permanent resident. • Applicants and collaborators must hold a PhD or other professional graduate degree (MA, MS, MFA, MBA, MPA, MLIS, MPH, JD, MD). • Applications will not be considered from those currently pursuing a degree. • Applicants must have fulfilled all requirements for their previous IREX grants..
  • Award: The maximum award for the fellowship is $30,000.
  • Deadline: 4/1/2008
  • Details: The International Research and Exchanges Board's Policy-Connect program seeks to attract, select, and support advanced research by U.S. experts in policy-relevant subject areas related to Southeast Europe and Eurasia, facilitate collaboration among and between U.S. and international scholars, and disseminate knowledge about Europe and Eurasia to a wide network of constituents in the United States and abroad. Policy-Connect provides American scholars with the means and support necessary to conduct research, particularly on lesser-studied regions such as the Balkans, Central Asia, and the Caucasus, where issues central to the national security and foreign policy interests of the United States must be studied.

    This year applications will be accepted for research on the following topics and regions:
    • Eurasia* & Southeast Europe**: Ethnic and religious conflict, terrorism, transition economics, access to information, youth and women’s issues, human rights, citizen participation in politics and civil society, and issues related to the final status of Kosovo.
    • Cross-regional: Post-Soviet relations between Eurasia and the countries of Middle East/North Africa and/or Asia.
    *Eligible countries of research for Eurasia include: Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Ukraine, and Uzbekistan
    **Eligible countries of research for Southeast Europe include: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, Kosovo, Macedonia (Former Yugoslav Republic of), and Serbia and Montenegro.


  • Keywords: Eurasia; Europe, Eastern; Europe, Southern; International Affairs; International Planning or Policy; National Security

Levinson (Max & Anna) Foundation:
Levinson Foundation

  • http://www.levinsonfoundation.org/?How_to_Apply
  • Fund Type: Grants. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Provide support to tax-exempt institutions..
  • Award: $20,000 MAXIMUM
  • Deadline: 4/1/2008
  • Details: Types of support: Conferences; Development-Program; General Project; Publication; Public Awareness/Education; Seed Money/Start-Up Funds; General Operating Funds
  • Keywords: environment; ecosystems; alternative energy; environmental movements; civil, human rights; globalization; youth leadership; violence prevention; Jewish culture, religion, spirituality; Jewish community; Israel; Jewish organizations

American Speech-Language-Hearing Association Foundation:
Grants and Fellowships

  • http://www.ashfoundation.org/foundation/grants/
  • Fund Type: Grant. Residential: No. Eligibility: Unrestricted/Multiple Eligibility; Eligibility varies by program. Please check the website for details..
  • Award: $2,000 to $10,000
  • Deadline: April - July (varies by award)
  • Details: Types of support: Grants to individuals; Research; Scholarships--to individuals.
  • Keywords: ear and throat diseases, speech, hearing, audiology, early childhood language development, speech science, speech-language pathology