Photo by Susan Q Yin on Unsplash
Browse a robust list of external residential and non-residential fellowships for humanities and creative arts faculty.
Scholars should also search Pivot, the most comprehensive online database of funding sources available.
Photo by Jaredd Craig on Unsplash
Browse a comprehensive list of external residential and non-residential fellowships with Spring 2024 deadlines for humanities and creative arts faculty, organized by submission deadline.
Browse a comprehensive list of external residential and non-residential fellowships with Fall 2023 deadlines for humanities and creative arts faculty, organized by submission deadline.
Photo by Victoria Heath on Unsplash
Browse a comprehensive list of external residential and non-residential fellowships with Spring 2023 deadlines for humanities and creative arts faculty, organized by submission deadline.
Photo by Towfiqu barbhuiya on Unsplash
Check out an overview of research support events and activities this academic year designed to motivate your next book project or funding proposal and connect you with colleagues across campus.
Interior of the law library of the University Zurich, Switzerland courtesy of YueStock
Browse a comprehensive list of external residential and non-residential fellowships with late Summer/early Fall 2022 deadlines for humanities and creative arts faculty, organized by submission deadline.
Photo by Klaudia Piaskowska on Unsplash
Upcoming external funding opportunities for arts and humanities faculty with deadlines through February 22, 2022.
The new program, generously supported by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, will offer Seed and Development Grants for digital humanities projects that engage with the interests and histories of people of color and other historically marginalized communities.
Photo by Ernie Journeys on Unsplash
The Syracuse University Office of Research and the College of Arts and Sciences seeks a graduate student in the humanities to work as Student Assistant with the Assistant Director, Research Development (Humanities).
Article by Dan Bernardi
Collaboration can be a key element in the process of taking a book from rough draft to print. It often takes many sets of eyes to provide the necessary clarity writers might not see on their own. To gain such valuable feedback, it helps to find a trusted group of peers who have knowledge of a book’s subject matter and who are committed to a collaborative, give-and-take research ethos. Thanks to support from the Central New York Humanities Corridor, scholars are connecting with colleagues from across the region who specialize in corresponding areas of study...
Read the full article at A&S News.
