Barnard College Office of Institutional Funding August 31, 2021

Grant Opportunities & News You Can Use

Hello, faculty, Welcome back and welcome, if you’re new. This is Barnard’s Grant oppor- tunities Newsletter, produced by the Institutional Funding and Sponsored Research team. We are a five-person team, consisting of Kayla McCaffrey (Executive Director), Mark Godwin (Director of Sponsored Research), Pamela Tuffley (Sr. Associate Director of Sponsored Research), Kari Steeves (Associate Director of Sponsored Research), and Liane Carlson (Manager of Institutional Funding and Sponsored Research). We are your stop for all things grants—research grants, curricular or programmatic grants, and anything in between. If you want to learn more about us, check out our newsletter from this time last year, which links to some col- umns explaining our services and provides introductions to each of us. Inside this issue

This newsletter comes out monthly and offers a combination of articles, Featured Funders...... 2 deadlines, opportunities, and news. You can read back issues here. There Sage Advice ...... 3 are three regular columns. The first, “Featured Funder,” profiles the histo- ry and opportunities of a different grant maker each month (this month, History of Philanthropy…………..4 the New York Public Library). The second column, “Sage Advice,” gives tips News ...... 5 on grant writing, mostly geared toward people new to the process. We’ve Grant Opportunities talked about technical terms, like “cost share” and “indirect costs,” given General...... 7 advice about how to write your first budget, and, in this issue, passed along writing tips from the ACLS. The final column is “The History of Phi- Humanities………….……………….10 lanthropy,” which looks at the legal history of professional philanthropy in Creative Arts………………………….14 the United States. I like a little room to spread out when telling a story, so Social Science ...... 15 we’ve only just gotten to the legally recognized charitable entity in the Languages and Area Studies…..17 colonies (Harvard), even though we started back in February. STEM ...... 17 We also have links to news stories. This is where we publish policy chang- Deadline Reminders es announced by federal agencies, so be sure to keep an eye on it. It’s also where we publish stories related to research. After that, we have brief General Interest ...... 19 thumbnails of opportunities coming due in the next six weeks or two Arts & Humanities ...... 20 months. And in the back, we have six months’ worth of deadlines. It’s still Social Sciences……………………….24 too early for the Internal Grants Deadlines for 2021-2022, but when they start getting released, I will add them here. Language & Area Studies ...... 25 STEM ...... 27 That’s it for us! Please do reach out if we can help in any way or even if you just want to say hi. And good luck! Library Science……………………….30

Liane Carlson, [email protected]

Featured Funders The New York Public Library I was hoping for a little more whimsy when I decided to write about the New York Public Library for today’s Featured Funder profile. Maybe find a few fun facts about Patience and Fortitude, the iconic marble lions outside the main branch on Fifth Avenue, and cruise into the end of summer with a few pending opportunities. Instead, we have to talk about opium smuggling and the fur trade. Onward? The New York Public Library has a couple of key founders, but most everyone agrees that John Jacob Astor was the first. He was born in 1763 in a southern German town named Waldorf, where his father worked as a butcher. For the first sixteen years of his life, he worked in his father’s shop and as a dairy salesmen. In 1779, he moved to London to work with his older brother in his uncle’s factory for manufacturing flutes and pianos. There he changed his named from Johannes Jakob to John Jacob and learned English, which proved handy when he moved to the newly independent United States in 1783. Once in the United States, he married his landlady’s daughter, a shrewd woman whose business acumen, he wrote admiringly, was better than that of most men. He also stumbled into the fur trade, buying pelts from indigenous people, preparing them himself, and selling them back in Europe for astronomical profits. That worked beautifully for Astor (with a few bumps, like being forced to petition President Jefferson for special permission to trade with Canada after the U.S. Embargo Act of 1807), until the War of 1812 disrupted his business. That’s when Astor took up smuggling opium to China. I can’t say how much of the Astor fortune came from opium. He’s certainly not the last benefactor of the NYPL to profit from drugs of various sorts - the Cullman Center comes from the Phillip Morris family fortune. Between his initial fortune in fur, opium profits, and his speculation in NYC real estate, Astor died as the wealthiest man in America and possibly one of the wealthiest people who ever lived. A portion of his fortune went to found a public library—$12 million by today’s standards—and in 1854, six years after his death at the age of 90, the Astor Library on Lafayette Street opened. And maybe that would be the end of the story, except, as it turned out, the library wasn’t very good as a library. It was a grand building with an enviable reference section that never circulated and, as a salty New York Times article in 1872 put it, “might almost as well be under lock and key, for any access the masses of the people can get thereto." The Astors and other wealthy families kept contributing to it, but the library languished financially until in the 1890s the executors of the estate left by Samuel J. Tilden, a former New York Governor, decided to honor his request that his fortune establish a network of public libraries in New York by combining the Astor Library with the Lenox library. I plan to include a whole article on Tilden’s will in The History of Philanthropy, but suffice to say that his money, combined with another big donation by Andrew Carnegie, did the trick. Today the New York Public Library offers a wide range of residencies and fellowships, some of which are listed below. “The Dorothy and Lewis B. Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers is an international fellowship program open to people whose work will benefit directly from access to the collections at the Stephen A. Schwarzman Building—including academics, independent scholars, and creative writers (novelists, playwrights, poets). Visual artists at work on a book project are also welcome to apply.” Due: September 24. Funding: Up to $75k. “The Schomburg Center Scholars-in-Residence Program offers long-term and short-term fellowships to support scholars and writers working on projects that would benefit from access to the Center's extensive resources for the study of African diasporic history, politics, literature, and culture.” Due: December 1. Funding: $3k/month for short-term, $35k for six months.

2 Return to table of contents Sage Advice Tips on Proposal Writing from the ACLS, Part II I promised last issue that I would be back with a final(?) article on tips from the ACLS. If you’ll recall, I covered advice and insights from John Paul Christy, the Senior Director of U.S. Programs, on the changes that the organization is undergoing here. For today’s column, I want to pull out a few insights from a guide on proposal writing that he specifically recommended: A Guide for Writing Proposals for the ACLS, by Christina Gillis. There are various tips in there for how to write for ACLS in particular and what type of audience to expect. I thought the most interesting and widely applicable part of the article comes in the Appendix, when Gillis outlines a few strategies for how to write an engaging, effective proposal. Gillis offers three options, though just this week I’ve been reviewing faculty proposals that combine all three, so don’t think of these as mutually exclusive. Questions in the Field “All proposals should in some way address questions raised in the field of study, whether defined as the discipline, some particular territory within the discipline, or an area that moves across disciplinary boundaries. Perhaps the most common strategy is the effective reference to focused, easily recognizable, and previously unaddressed or inadequately addressed questions in the field: State the question and explain how the project will answer that question. It is not sufficient to identify an important question that has not been asked before or that has been inadequately answered, or to propose a new perspective on an old problem: one must note why the question has been inadequately answered to date, or why a new perspective is needed.” Snapshots and Stories “Snapshots and short stories can be very effective in attracting a reviewer’s attention to a proposal. In a proposal on hidden dimensions of a ritual, a religious studies scholar might offer a vignette of Central American women praying to a surrogate deity; a geographer might offer a snapshot of a leisure fishing community in urban New Jersey to show how members of a working class immigrant group retain connections with their natural environment….In these examples, the snapshot or story is short (rarely longer than one paragraph) but dramatic— setting the stage for the investigation to come by giving the reviewer a concrete reference point.” Intellectual and Scholarly Trajectory “An emphasis on the intellectual and scholarly terrain previously covered by the writer may serve as an effective framework for presenting the proposed research and writing project. This strategy may suit the scholar who already has significant publications in a particular area and whose new project, while at a less advanced stage, is demonstrably related to the earlier work.” These strategies all share the assumption that proposal writing is still a form of writing. You don’t need to bracket completely all the art that you use when crafting a chapter or a book just because you’re applying for money. Of course you have to be succinct and clear about your work plan, but grant writing is just another rhetorical exercise in getting people to care about your work. Just as importantly, it’s an exercise in persuading people that the problems that you care about matter. If you have a great anecdote that humanizes your topic, use it. Your reviewers are reading stacks of applications—if they read one proposal that begins by defining Kant’s categorical imperative and another that tells the story of how Kant made it a maxim to only smoke one pipe a day, which led him in later years to smoke increasingly enormous pipes…well, whose proposal would you remember five hours later?

Return to table of contents 3 The History of American Philanthropy We left the history of philanthropy with John Winthrop’s sermon on the voyage to North America, exhorting his Puritan peers to build a “city upon a hill,” that would provide an example of holiness for the world by living in strict accordance with God’s will—including by conducting their lives with faith that wealth and poverty were ordained by God, as was the Christian obligation to care for the poor. I’ve been trying to stick to the legal history of philanthropy throughout this story, because otherwise the column will go on forever, but Christianity is an important backdrop to how laws were written. Today we’re back on more solidly legal ground with the story of the first corporation in the colonies. (By corporation I mean a group of people, or an organization legally authorized to act as a single entity—in the colonial period, by charter.) People always squabble over firsts, but a solid number of sources agree that Harvard deserves that title. Of course, it wasn’t called Harvard when the “Great and General Court of the Governor and Company of the Massachusetts Bay in New England” approved £400 for its establishment in 1636; then it was just called the “schoale” or “colledge.” It only adopted the name Harvard College two years later, when a local minister named John Harvard left half his fortune and all his books to the young college. His bequest to Harvard totaled £780, an amount one source claims was equal to all the tax revenue collected in the colony that year. The other half of his fortune—inherited when most of his extended family died of the plague—went to his wife, who disappeared to history. The initial vote in favor of a new college wasn’t enough to make it a corporation. That happened in 1650 when the Massachusetts Bay colonist received a charter from a very distracted government. The charter itself is quite interesting and opens with a nod to the goodness of God. Whereas through the good hand of God many well devoted persons have been and daily are moved and stirred up to give and bestow sundry gifts legacies lands and revenues for the advancement of all good literature arts and sciences in Harvard College in Cambridge in the County of Middlesex and to the maintenance of the President and Fellows and for all accommodations of buildings and all other necessary provisions that may conduce to the education of the English and Indian youth of this country in knowledge and godliness. The reference to “Indian youth” was not window dressing. The college was being funded in part by a London missionary society called The Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in New England, which was deeply concerned with converting the indigenous tribes to Christianity. There was a whole building devoted to native students and a printing press that produced “the Elliot Indian Bible,” translated into the local Massachusetts language, an Algonquian language spoken in eastern and southeastern Massachusetts. At least four Native American students went there in the 1650s and 1660s, though only Caleb Cheeshahteaumuck, a member of the Wampanoag people, graduated. We have two pieces of evidence connecting us directly back to him; a letter in Latin, urging donors to continue supporting the school, and a yellow and brown striped bag. Cheeshahteaumuck died from tuberculosis in 1666, a year after graduating. Eventually English colonial students moved into the empty, echoing building, then out, and the Harvard Indian College fell into disrepair. It was closed for good in 1693 and taken apart to reuse its bricks for construction elsewhere. Harvard will hardly be the last philanthropic institution to jump into remaking a local world and limp away, conscious of failure. There will be plenty more to say on that topic when we get to the boom in professional philanthropy after the Civil War. The closure of the Harvard Indian College didn’t rattle the university for long. Its future turned out to be remarkably smooth. No one in England or the colonies challenged the bequests left to it, no matter how vaguely worded the will. Things wouldn’t be so simple for the Pennsylvania Quakers.

4 Return to table of contents News Thursday, November 4 for a unique opportunity to From the NSF learn, share and meet virtually with NIH and HHS experts. The NIH is offering a virtual seminar that you won’t want to miss! Here are our top five NSF Biennial Report on Diversity in Science and reasons: Engineering #1: Four days of sessions with live and simu-live

sessions, as well as an on-demand video library “Women, Minorities, and Persons with Disabilities in Science and Engineering provides #2: Three tracks designed around grants policies, statistical information about the participation of processes, case-studies and Q&As these three groups in science and engineering #3: Live chats one-on-one with NIH & HHS experts education and employment. Its primary purpose on the grants process and policies is to serve as a statistical abstract with no endorsement of or recommendations about #4: Downloadable resources to reuse and/or share policies or programs. National Science with others at your institution Foundation reporting on this topic is mandated #5: Registration is free! Yes, you read it right.” by the Science and Engineering Equal <> Opportunities Act.” <>

NIH researchers find many people want From the NIH secondary genomic findings after initially refusing

Posted by NIH Staff on July 29, 2021 Two-Factor Authentication to Access eRA “A study published today by researchers at the Modules: See When You Need to Transition National Institutes of Health revealed that about Posted by NIH Staff. August 11, 2021 half of individuals who said they don’t want to “Have you moved to using two-factor receive secondary genomic findings changed their authentication when using eRA modules like eRA minds after their healthcare provider gave them Commons, ASSIST and Internet Assisted Review? If more detailed information. The paper, published not, read on to see when you need to make the in Genomics in Medicine, examines people's transition and what steps you should take! attitudes about receiving secondary genomic findings related to treatable or preventable eRA had earlier set a deadline of September 15, diseases.” <> 2021 for all eRA users to start using Login.gov instead of their eRA username and password. To give users more time, eRA is now phasing in the All About Grants Podcast: Considerations for a requirement to use two-factor authentication to Research Plan access these modules.” <> Posted by NIH Staff.

“Thanks to a suggestion from a listener, in this NIH Save the Date: Fall 2021 NIH Virtual Seminar on All About Grants episode (MP3 / Transcript) a duo Program Funding and Grants Administration! of NIH program officers, Drs. Lillian Kuo from the Posted by NIH Staff on August 3, 2021 National Cancer Institute and Kentner Singleton from the National Institute of Allergy and “ If you’re new to working with the NIH grants Infectious Diseases, share their advice and process as an investigator or administrator, then experience on developing a research plan for a mark your calendar for Monday, November 1 – Return to table of contents 5 News grant application. They discuss the relationship “This collaboration does not stem from federal between the specific aims and research strategy, policy changes but marks one way the labs are provide suggestions for when you sit down to start working in alignment as they embark on respective writing, and share common pitfalls. More helpful diversity, equity and inclusion efforts. Lawrence advice on writing your application is available from Berkeley National Laboratory is coordinating the the NIH Grants and Funding site.” <> new partnership.” <>

Heading Back to the Office? How to Assess the From Other Sources Safety of Your Shared Work Space From Scientific American by Christie Aschwanden. Posted July 14, 2021. National Endowment for the Arts Strategic Plan FY 2022-2026 – Call for Public Input! “As COVID cases drop in the U.S. and vaccinations increase, many companies are bringing their From The National Endowment for the Arts. Posted employees back to office buildings. And lots of July 23, 2021 those workers are worried: Will shared spaces “The National Endowment for the Arts is remain safe as restrictions are lifted and viral requesting comments on its draft strategic plan for variants spread? Can businesses require all fiscal years 2022 through 2026. Because public employees to be vaccinated? What office and feedback is vital to this process, we ask that all building features best minimize risk? To get interested parties go to the Arts Endowment answers, Scientific American asked experts in website and provide comments as instructed. infectious disease, air-flow engineering, and the Comments will be accepted through Sept. 3, 2021. law to explain the office designs and policies that We encourage comments from individuals and will most improve coronavirus safety and the ways organizations from all backgrounds and sectors, you can evaluate these factors.” <> within and outside the arts, and from the general public. Please share this link with your networks so that more people and organizations Rules for Research Security and Researcher across the nation may respond to the Responsibility opportunity!” <> From thewhitehouse.gov, by Eric Lander. Posted August 10, 2021 “As part of broader inclusivity campaigns, the labs “Over the next 90 days, OSTP will develop clear aim to relieve some burdens faced by transgender and effective implementation guidance for NSPM- authors or others whose names have changed 33, working in close partnership with the National over their professions” Security Council staff, fellow Cabinet agencies, and other federal agencies through the National From Nexgov by Brandi Vincent. Posted August 4, Science and Technology Council. 2021. “NSPM-33 implementation guidance will address “America’s 17 national laboratories teamed up three major areas: with leading scientific publishers, journals and other organizations in a new initiative to make it “Disclosure Policy — ensuring that federally- easier for researchers to update their past funded researchers provide their funding agencies publications to accurately reflect changes to their and research organizations with appropriate names over the course of their careers. information concerning external involvements that

6 Return to table of contents Grant Opportunities may bear on potential conflicts of interest and Grant Opportunities commitment;

“Oversight and Enforcement — ensuring that General Interests and cross-disciplinary federal agencies have clear and appropriate policies concerning consequences for violations of American Philosophical Society disclosure requirements and interagency sharing Franklin Research Grants of information about such violations; and, Deadline: October 1, 2021 “Research Security Programs — ensuring that “The Franklin program is particularly designed to research organizations that receive substantial help meet the costs of travel to libraries and federal R&D funding (greater than $50 million archives for research purposes; the purchase of annually) maintain appropriate research security microfilm, photocopies, or equivalent research programs.” <> materials; the costs associated with fieldwork; or laboratory research expenses.” <>

How the National Science Foundation is taking on New York University Abu Dhabi Institute fairness in AI Humanities Research Fellowship Deadline: October 1, 2021 From Brookings by Alex Engler. Posted July 22, “The NYUAD Institute has embarked on a multi- 2021 year research fellowship program in the “Most of the public discourse around artificial Humanities. This program aims to help create an intelligence (AI) policy focuses on one of two energetic, multi-faceted research environment for perspectives: how the government can support AI the Humanities and the study of the Arab world at innovation, and how the government can deter its NYUAD's campus. To this end, both distinguished harmful or negligent use. Yet there can also be a scholars and promising scholars are invited to role for government in making it easier to use AI apply for residential fellowships at the Institute. beneficially—in this niche, the National Science Fellows contribute to NYUAD's intellectual Foundation (NSF) has found a way to contribute. community through research and research-related Through a grant-making program called Fairness in activities, including sharing their work in progress Artificial Intelligence (FAI), the NSF is providing $20 with NYUAD faculty and students and participating million in funding to researchers working on in scholarly networks engaged in ongoing research difficult ethical problems in AI. The program, a centered at the Institute.” <> collaboration with Amazon, has now funded 21 projects in its first two years, with an open call for Camargo Foundation applications in its third and final year. This is an Core Program in Cassis France important endeavor, furthering a trend of federal Deadline: October 1, 2021 support for the responsible advancement of “The Camargo Core Program is the historical and technology, and the NSF should continue this flagship program of the Foundation. Each year an important line of funding for ethical AI.” <> international call is launched through which 18 fellows (9 artists and 9 scholars/thinkers) are selected. The Camargo Core Program offers time and space in a contemplative environment to think, create, and connect. By supporting groundbreaking research and experimentation, it contributes to the visionary work of artists, scholars and thinkers in the Arts and Humanities.

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By encouraging multidisciplinary and Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Latvia, Lithuania, North interdisciplinary approaches, it intends to foster Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Poland, connections between research and creation.” Romania, Russia, Serbia, Tajikistan, and Ukraine. <. The Title VIII Research Scholar Program provides full support for graduate students, faculty, and The Bibliographical Society of America independent scholars seeking to conduct in- Senior Fellowships country, independent research for three to nine Deadline: October 1, 2021 consecutive months in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern “To support the mission of the Society to foster the Europe.” <> study of books and other textual artifacts in traditional and emerging formats, and in keeping Gerald R.Ford Library with the value which the Society places on the field Research Travel Grants Program of bibliography as a critical interpretative Deadline: October 1, 2021 framework for understanding such artifacts, the “The Gerald R. Ford Presidential Foundation BSA funds a number of fellowships designed to awards grants of up to $2,200 each in support of promote bibliographical inquiry and research. research in the holdings of the Gerald R. Ford Bibliographical projects may range chronologically Library. A grant defrays travel and living expenses from clay tablets and papyrus rolls to of a research trip to the Ford Library. Overseas contemporary literary texts and born-digital applicants are welcome to apply, but they will be materials. Topics relating to books and responsible for the costs of travel between their manuscripts in any field and of any period are home country and North America. The grants only eligible for consideration as long as they include cover travel within North America. analysis of the physical object – that is, the Library collections focus on Federal policies, U.S. handwritten, printed, or other textual artifact – as foreign relations, and national politics in the 1960s historical evidence. and 1970s. There are earlier and later materials Projects may include establishing a text or studying depending upon your topic.” the history of book or manuscript production, <. publication, distribution, collecting, or reading. Fellowship awards may be used to fund travel to Obama Foundation collections and other expenses associated with Fellowship research into the topic for which the award was Deadline: October 6, 2021 made.” <. “The Obama Foundation Fellowship supports outstanding civic innovators—leaders who are American Councils for International Education working with their communities to create Title VIII Research Scholar Program in Eastern transformational change and addressing some of Europe the world’s most pressing problems. The program Deadline: October 1, 2021 selects 20 community-minded rising stars from “With funds from the US Department of State, Title around the world for a two-year, non-residential VIII provides grants for independent, policy- program, designed to amplify the impact of their relevant research abroad in the humanities and work and inspire a wave of civic innovation.” social sciences as well as language training. In <> recent years, American Councils scholars have conducted independent research in Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Estonia, Georgia, Kazakhstan,

8 Return to table of contents Grants and Fellowship Opportunities (cont’d)

Deutscher Akademischer Austauschdienst interested members of the public may also (DAAD) participate.” <> Re-invitation Grant Deadline: October 15, 2021 DAAD German Academic Exchange Service “DAAD offers grants for one to three months in all Research Stays for University Academics and academic disciplines to scholars at US and Scientists Canadian institutions of higher education to Deadline: October 15, 2021 pursue research at universities, libraries, archives, “The aim of this particular programme is to institutes or laboratories in Germany. The aim of support short-term research stays and thus this particular program is to enable former promote the exchange of experience and scholarship holders to carry out research projects networking amongst colleagues.” <> in Germany and to maintain contacts as part of DAAD’s global alumni network. Grants are Lawrence Foundation awarded for research and work projects and Grants in Environment and Human Services cannot be used for travel only. Airfare to Germany Deadline: October 31, 2021 will not be covered and lecture tours, attendance “The foundation makes grants to US based at conferences or conventions, editorial meetings qualified charitable organizations. To date we have or extended guest professorships are not funded organizations that address the following funded.” <. areas of interest: Environment (US headquartered organizations operating programs in the US or National Geographic Society elsewhere in the world), Human Services, and Grants Program Disaster relief (US headquartered organizations Deadline: October 21, 2021 responding to disasters in the US or elsewhere in “All proposed projects should be bold, innovative, the world on an occasional basis).” <> and potentially transformative and have a primary focus in conservation, education, research, storytelling, or technology. Projects should also Hagley Museum and Library align to one of our three focus areas: Wildlife, Henry Belin du Pont Research Grants and Human Journey, and Changing Planet.” <> Exploratory Research Grants Deadline: October 31, 2021 National Endowment for the Humanities “Hagley invites serious researchers to apply for Dialogues on the Experience of War one of our grants to defray the costs of an Deadline: October 14, 2021 extended stay intended to use our collections. “The National Endowment for the Humanities Grants and fellowships are administered by the offers the Dialogues on the Experience of War Center for the History of Business, Technology and (Dialogues) program as part of its current Society. Exploratory grants are limited to one initiative, Standing Together: The Humanities and week and are designed to give scholars the the Experience of War. The program supports the opportunity determine if a longer research visit is study and discussion of important humanities warranted. Henry Belin du Pont research grants sources about war, in the belief that these sources may be up to eight weeks and are intended for can help U.S. military veterans and others think more intensive use of the collections.” <> more deeply about the issues raised by war and military service. Dialogues is primarily designed to reach military veterans; however, men and women in active service, military families, and

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Textbook & Academic Authors Association Humanities New York Academic & Textbook Writing Grants Action Grants Deadline: October 31, 2021 Deadline: October 1, 2021 “TAA offers two forms of grants to assist members “Action Grants offer up to $5,000 to implement and non-members with some of the expenses humanities projects that encourage public related to publishing their academic works and audiences to reflect on their values, explore new textbooks: Publication Grants provide ideas, and engage with others in their community. reimbursement for eligible expenses directly These grants require organizations to demonstrate related to bringing an academic book, textbook, or a match of at least one-to-one. journal article to publication & Contract Review These grants aim to: Grants reimburse eligible expenses for legal review Connect audiences more deeply to the when you have a contract offer for a textbook or communities where they live and work. academic monograph or other scholarly work that Solidify community partnerships and diversify includes royalty arrangements.” <> audiences. Creatively employ the tools of the humanities to Belgian American Educational Foundation respond to issues and ideas capturing the Fellowships imagination and passion of New Yorkers today.” Deadline: October 31, 2021 <. “The Belgian American Educational Foundation (B.A.E.F.) encourages applications for Fellowships Kettering Foundation for advanced study or research during the Katherine W. Fanning Residency in Journalism & academic year 2021-2022, at a Belgian University Democracy or institution of higher learning. The BAEF will Deadline: October 1, 2021 award up to ten Fellowships as outright non- “The Kettering Foundation invites journalists and renewable grants carrying a stipend of $32,000 for scholars of journalism from around the world to Post-doctoral Fellows. BAEF Fellowships 2021- spend up to six months working with us in Dayton, 2022 can be initiated between July 1, 2021 and Ohio, to explore the role of journalism in a December 31, 2021. Fellows should be in democratic society and the obligations of residence in Belgium during the tenure of their journalists to democratic public life. While at the fellowship and stay for a period of 12 months. If foundation, residents are expected to work with the Fellow chooses to remain in Belgium for less Kettering’s staff on the foundation’s ongoing than 12 months, the stipend will be prorated research in this area. Work will include literature accordingly. The minimum fellowship period is 6 reviews related to the foundation’s program areas, months.” <> exploration of the role of a deliberative public in the political work of communities domestically and HUMANITIES internationally, and participation in workshops and other meetings related to the foundation’s research.” <. Stanford Humanities Center External Faculty Fellowships American Councils Research Fellowships Deadline: October 1, 2021 TItle VIII Research Scholars Program “Environment and species conservation and Deadline: October 1, 2021 blindness-related services and research. Additional “Funded by the U.S. Department of State’s discretionary grants may be made to specific Program for Research and Training on Eastern organizations and program areas that were of Europe and the Independent States of the Former interest to Mrs. de Coizart." "Annual distributions Soviet Union (Title VIII), the American Councils from the Trust are managed by JP Morgan Chase Research Scholar Program provides full support for Bank and Mr. Richard Bartholomae.” <. graduate students, faculty, and independent

10 Return to table of contents Grants and Fellowship Opportunities (cont’d) scholars seeking to conduct in-country, independent Getty Foundation research for three consecutive months to nine Postdoctoral Fellowships consecutive months in Russia, Eurasia, and Eastern Deadline: October 1, 2021 Europe.” <. “Getty Predoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellowships are intended for emerging scholars to complete work on Association for Asian Studies projects related to the Getty Research Institute's AAS Northeast Asia Council Japan Studies Grants annual research theme. Recipients are in residence Deadline: October 1, 2021 at the Getty Research Institute or Getty Villa, where “The Northeast Asia Council (NEAC) of the they pursue research projects, complete their Association for Asian Studies, in conjunction with the dissertations, or expand dissertation for publication. Japan-US Friendship Commission, supports a variety Fellows make use of the Getty collections, join in a of grant programs in Japanese studies designed to weekly meeting devoted to the annual theme, and facilitate the research of individual scholars, to participate in the intellectual life of the Getty.” improve the quality of teaching about Japan on both <> the college and pre college levels, and to integrate the study of Japan into the major academic Wilson Center disciplines in the United States.” < Fellowships Deadline: October 5, 2021 Association for Asian Studies “Through an international competition, the Center AAS Northeast Asia Council Korean Studies Grants offers 9-month residential fellowships. The Wilson Deadline: October 1, 2021 Center invites scholars, practitioners, journalists and “The Northeast Asia Council of the Association for public intellectuals to take part in its flagship Asian Studies (NEAC), in conjunction with the Korea international Fellowship Program. Fellows conduct Foundation, offers a grant program in Korean studies research and write in their areas of interest, while designed to assist the research of individual scholars interacting with policymakers in Washington and based in North America to improve the quality of Wilson Center staff and other scholars in residence. teaching about Korea on both the college and pre The Center accepts policy-relevant, non-advocacy college levels, and to integrate the study of Korea fellowship proposals that address key challenges into the major academic disciplines.” < confronting the United States and the world.” < Sarah de Coizart Article TENTH Perpetual Charitable Trust Artist Trust Deadline: October 1, 2021 Artist Projects “The Humanities Center offers approximately twenty Deadline: October 6, 2021 -five residential fellowships for the academic year to “Grants for Artist Projects (GAP) provide support for Stanford and non-Stanford scholars at different artist-generated projects, which can include (but are career stages, giving them the opportunity to pursue not limited to) the development, completion or their work in a supportive intellectual community.... presentation of new work in any discipline. ” External fellowships are intended primarily for < individuals currently teaching in or affiliated with an academic institution, but independent scholars may National Humanities Center apply. Faculty fellowships are awarded across the Fellowship spectrum of academic ranks (assistant, associate, Deadline: October 7, 2021 and full professor) and a goal of the selection “The National Humanities Center will offer up to 40 process is to create a diverse community of residential fellowships for advanced study in the scholars.” <. humanities for the period September 2021 through May 2022. Applicants must have a doctorate or equivalent scholarly credentials.... In addition to

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scholars from all fields of the humanities, the Institute for Advanced Study (IAS) Center accepts individuals from the natural and School Historical Studies social sciences, the arts, the professions, and Deadline: October 15, 2021 public life who are engaged in humanistic “THE SCHOOL OF HISTORICAL STUDIES supports projects.” < scholarship in all fields of historical research, but is concerned principally with the history of western, Paul Mellon Centre near eastern and Asian civilizations, with particular Publication Grants emphasis upon Greek and Roman civilization, the Deadline: October 10, 2021 history of Europe (medieval, early modern, and “Publication Grants are offered in Autumn to modern), the Islamic world, East Asian studies, art publishers, institutions and/or authors to offset history, the history of science and philosophy and costs incurred in producing works of scholarship in modern international relations. The School also print or in other media. The Grant is either a offers the Edward T. Cone Membership in Music maximum of £7,000 when applied for by a Studies. Each year the School welcomes Publisher, £3,000 when applied for by an Author approximately forty Members selected on the or a maximum £10,000 when jointly applied for by basis of both external and internal review. Most both Author and Publisher. Smaller grants of are working on topics in the above mentioned £1,000 can also be awarded to authors of short- fields, but each year the School also selects some form publications, such as articles.” <> scholars working in other areas of historical research. ” <

National Endowment for the Humanities Harvard University Divinity School Dialogues on the Experience of War Women's Studies in Religion Research Associates Deadline: October 14, 2021 Deadline: October 15, 2021 “The program supports the study and discussion of "Each year, the Women’s Studies in Religion important humanities sources about war, in the Program at the Harvard Divinity School hosts five belief that these sources can help U.S. military full-time research associate/visiting faculty veterans and others think more deeply about the positions. Proposals for book-length research issues raised by war and military service. Although projects utilizing both religion and gender as the program is primarily designed to reach military central categories of analysis are welcomed. veterans, men and women in active service, Priority will go to book projects for which most military families, and interested members of the research has been completed. The projects may public may also participate. address women and religion in any time, place or The program awards grants of up to $100,000 that religious tradition, and may utilize disciplinary and will support interdisciplinary approaches from across the fields the convening of at least two discussion programs of theology, the humanities, and the social for no fewer than fifteen participants; and sciences. Associates meet together regularly for the creation of a preparatory program to recruit collective discussion of research in progress; each and train program discussion leaders (NEH Associate teaches a one-semester course related Discussion Leaders). to the research project; and the Associates Discussion programs may take place on college present their research in a public lecture series and university campuses, in veterans’ centers, at and an annual conference. Full-time residence at public libraries and museums, and at other Harvard Divinity School is required for the ten community venues. ” < month term." <

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National Gallery of Art States devoted exclusively to the field of art of the Senior Fellowships Spanish Americas. Scholars may come from any Deadline: October 15, 2021 discipline, but all projects must relate to the study “The Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts of art and art history. Applicants should propose announces its program for senior fellowships. projects that exhibit original scholarship and/or Fellowships are for full-time research, and scholars will make a significant contribution to the are expected to reside in Washington and to understanding of colonial Spanish American art participate in the activities of the Center and its history. Fellowships range in duration from throughout the fellowship period. Lectures, one to two years and eventuate in major colloquia, and informal discussions complement measurable outcomes, including museum the fellowship program. Each senior fellow is exhibitions, dissertations, book publications, provided with a study. In addition, senior fellows scholarly essays, and lecture series.” <> who relocate to Washington are provided with housing in apartments near the Gallery, subject to American Council of Learned Societies availability. Senior fellows have access to the Luce/ACLS Program in Religion, Journalism & notable resources represented by the art International Affairs Fellowships collections, the library, and the image collections Deadline: October 28, 2021 of the National Gallery of Art, as well as to the "These fellowships support scholars in the Library of Congress and other specialized research humanities and related social sciences who are libraries and collections in the Washington area.” pursuing research on any aspect of religion in <> international contexts and who desire to connect their specialist knowledge with journalists and Woodrow Wilson Foundation media practitioners. The ultimate goal of the Career Enhancement Fellowship research should be a significant piece of scholarly Deadline: October 22, 2021 work by the applicant and concrete steps to “The Career Enhancement Fellowship Program engage journalistic and media audiences." seeks to increase the presence of minority junior <> faculty members and other faculty members committed to eradicating racial disparities in core University of Wisconsin Institute for Research in fields in the arts and humanities. The Fellowship, the Humanities funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Solmsen Post-doctoral Fellowships supports the Mellon Foundation's mission to Deadline: October 28, 2021 strengthen, promote, and, where necessary, “Solmsen Post-doctoral Fellowships offers five defend the contributions of the humanities and Solmsen Fellowships each year to scholars outside the arts to human flourishing and to the well- UW-Madison working in the humanities on being of diverse and democratic societies.” European history and culture in the classical, <. medieval, and/or early modern periods before 1700. Projects on the relationship of pre-1700 Thoma Foundation Europe to other parts of the world are also Marilyn Thoma Fellowship in Spanish Colonial Art welcome. Deadline: October 25, 2021 Fellows are expected to be in residence “The Carl & Marilynn Thoma Art Foundation offers throughout the academic year (except for short predoctoral and postdoctoral fellowships annually research trips, lectures, conferences, etc.) and in support of projects and research initiatives that may extend their residency through the following will advance the field of art of the Spanish summer on a non-stipendary basis..” <> Americas. The Marilynn Thoma Fellowship is the only unrestricted research funding in the United

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Institute for Research in the Humanities Art Omi University of Wisconsin - Madison Art Omi: Artists Residency Kingdon Fellowships Deadline: October 15, 2021 Deadline: October 28, 2021 “Art Omi has five distinct residency programs. "The Institute for Research in the Humanities will Through a competitive jury process, residents are offer two Robert M. Kingdon Fellowships for 2021- chosen, invited to attend at no cost to themselves, 2022 to be awarded to scholars from outside the except travel. Abundant, catered meals and University of Wisconsin-Madison. Through a comfortable, beautiful lodgings are provided in a generous bequest from Robert M. Kingdon, the scenic location in Columbia County, New York. Art Kingdon Fellowship sponsors scholars working in Omi is two hours north of New York City by the humanities in the historical, literary, artistic, train." ... "Art Omi: Artists invites 30 artists from and/or philosophical studies of Christian and/or around the world, representing a wide diversity of Jewish religious traditions and their role in society. artistic styles and practices, to gather in rural New Projects may focus on any period from antiquity to York for four weeks each summer to experiment, the present, on any part of the world, and in any collaborate and share ideas. Concentrated time for field(s) in the humanities. They may explore creative work is balanced with the stimulation of various forms of the Jewish and/or Christian cultural exchange and critical appraisal. ” < traditions; the interaction of one or both of these with other religious traditions; and/or the Amy Lowell Scholarship Fund relationship of one or both of these religions to Poetry Traveling Scholarship other aspects of society within or outside of Deadline: October 15, 2021 Europe. Kingdon Fellows are expected to be in “The American poet Amy Lowell died in 1925. Her residence at the Institute throughout the will established an annual scholarship to support academic year (except for short research trips, travel abroad for gifted American-born poets. The lectures, conferences, etc.) and may extend this scholarship is administered by the Trustees under residency through the following summer on a non- her will at the law firm of Choate, Hall & Stewart in stipendary basis." <> Boston, Massachusetts.” <>

Clark Art Institute Creative arts Fellowships Deadline: October 15, 2021 American Antiquarian Society “Fellowships are awarded every year to Fellowships for Creative and Performing Artists established and promising scholars with the aim of and Writers fostering a critical commitment to inquiry in the Deadline: October 5, 2021 theory, history, and interpretation of art and visual “The American Antiquarian Society (AAS), a culture. Any proposal that contributes to national research library and learned society of understanding the nature of artistic activity and American history and culture, is calling for the intellectual, social, and cultural worlds with applications for visiting fellowships for historical which it is connected is welcome.” <> research by creative and performing artists, writers, film makers, journalists, and other persons Art Omi whose goals are to produce imaginative, non- Artists Residency formulaic works dealing with pre-twentieth- Deadline: October 20, 2021 century American history. Successful applicants “Art Omi: Artists invites 30 artists from around the are those whose work is for the general public world, representing a wide diversity of artistic rather than for academic or educational styles and practices, to gather in rural New York audiences.” <> for four weeks each summer to experiment,

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collaborate and share ideas. Concentrated time Truman Library Institute for creative work is balanced with the stimulation Research Grants of cultural exchange and critical appraisal. The Art Deadline: October 1, 2021 Omi: Artists program nurtures deep creative and “Research Grants of up to $2,500 are awarded professional connections in a vibrant, social twice annually to offset the cost of conducting residency. Artists are provided with a private research at the Harry S. Truman Library and studio, shared living quarters, and meals at no Museum. Funding is calculated on the following cost, but are responsible for their travel and basis: 1) $75 for any night spent in Independence, material expenses.” <> Missouri to cover lodging and meals; 2) airfare based on the best advance-coach fare available or National Endowment for the Arts current IRS mileage rate for those driving personal Jazz Masters Fellowships vehicles; 3) $100 allowance for photocopying.” Deadline: October 29, 2021 <> “The National Endowment for the Arts Jazz Masters Fellowship is the highest honor that our Kettering Foundation nation bestows upon jazz musicians. Each year Katherine W. Fanning Residency in Journalism since 1982, the program has elevated to its ranks a and Democracy select number of living legends who have made Deadline: October 1, 2021 exceptional contributions to the advancement of “The Kettering Foundation invites journalists and jazz. The Arts Endowment will honor musicians scholars of journalism from around the world to who represent a range of styles and instruments. spend up to six months working with us in Dayton, In addition, one fellowship -- the A.B. Spellman Ohio, to explore the role of journalism in a NEA Jazz Masters Fellowship for Jazz Advocacy -- democratic society and the obligations of will be given to an individual who has made major journalists to democratic public life. While at the contributions to the appreciation, knowledge, and foundation, residents are expected to work with advancement of the American jazz art form.” Kettering’s staff on the foundation’s ongoing <> research in this area. Work will include literature reviews related to the foundation’s program areas, exploration of the role of a deliberative Social Sciences public in the political work of communities domestically and internationally, and participation in workshops and other meetings related to the Kellogg Institute for International Studies foundation’s research.” <> Visiting Fellowship Deadline: October 1, 2021 American Educational Research Association “Since 1983, the Kellogg Institute for International Research Grants Studies has offered visiting fellowships to promote Deadline: October 5, 2021 interdisciplinary international research in a “With support from the National Science supportive community of scholars. This widely Foundation (NSF), the American Educational respected residential program offers you time to Research Association (AERA) Grants Program pursue scholarly inquiry where it takes you, seeks proposals for Research Grants. The AERA advance your personal research, and collaborate Grants Program provides Research Grants to with other scholars and practitioners from across faculty at institutions of higher education, the US and around the globe.” <> postdoctoral researchers, and other doctoral- level scholars. The program supports highly competitive studies using rigorous quantitative methods to examine large-scale, education-

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related data. This research and training program is International Relations, History of Art, East Asian designed to advance knowledge and build Studies.” <> research capacity in education and STEM education and learning.” <> European University Institute Max Weber Programme for Postdoctoral Studies National Endowment for Democracy Fellowship Reagan-Fascell Democracy Fellowship Deadline: October 18, 2021 Deadline: October 8, 2021 “The Max Weber Programme started in “The Reagan-Fascell Democracy Fellows Program September 2006 and is now the largest hosts democracy activists, scholars, and journalists international postdoctoral programme in the for five-month fellowships, bringing fresh insights Social Sciences and Humanities in Europe. The and perspectives to Washington, DC. The Programme is located at the European University fellowship offers an important opportunity to Institute in Florence. It is funded by the European explore new ideas in a comparative context, Commission (DG Education and Culture), which undertake individual research, and share best provides bursaries of one or two years for around practices with one another. ” < 50-55 Fellowships. These bursaries are open to scholars from anywhere in the world (not just Smith Richardson Foundation nationals of an EU Member State) who have Word Politics and Statecraft Fellowship received a doctorate in economics, law, history, Deadline: October 8, 2021 social and political sciences, or a related field, “World Politics and Statecraft Fellowship” within the past 5 years.” <> program, its annual grant competition to support Ph.D. dissertation research on American foreign Council on Foreign Relations policy, international relations, international International Affairs Fellowship security, strategic studies, area studies, and Deadline: October 31, 2021 diplomatic and military history. The purpose of the Established in 1967, the International Affairs program is to strengthen the U.S. community of Fellowship (IAF) is the hallmark fellowship young scholars and researchers conducting policy program of CFR. It aims to bridge the gap between analysis in these fields by supporting the research the study and making of U.S. foreign policy by and writing of policy-relevant dissertations creating the next generation of scholar- through funding of field work, archival research, practitioners. The program offers its fellows the and language training. In evaluating applications, unique chance to experience a new field and gain the Foundation will accord preference to those a different perspective at a pivotal moment in projects that could directly inform U.S. policy their careers. Academics are thus placed in public debates and thinking, rather than dissertations service and policy-oriented settings and that are principally focused on abstract theory or government officials in scholarly settings. debates within a scholarly discipline. ” < <>

Council on Foreign Relations Institute for Advanced Study International Affairs Fellowship for Tenured School of Historical Studies International Relations Scholars Deadline: October 15, 2021 Deadline: October 31, 2021 “The School of Historical Studies supports “The International Affairs Fellowship (IAF) for scholarship in all fields of historical research, but it Tenured International Relations Scholars offers is concerned principally with the following: Greek tenured academics from a variety of scholarly and Roman civilizations, Medieval Europe, Modern backgrounds practical experience in the foreign Europe, The Islamic World, Philosophy and policy-making field through placement at a U.S.

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government agency, in Congress, or with an university, and funds one scholar or team of international organization. The fellowship is scholars to carry out research in Oman each year. geared toward professors who propose to work The fellowship awards up to $51,000 for the on peace and security issues and who have limited fellow or team of fellows.” <> experience working at a U.S. government agency, in Congress, or at an international organization.” <> STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Languages and area studies Mathematics)

Association for Asian Studies Microsoft and National Geographic Northeast Asia Council Japan Studies Grants AI for Earth Deadline: October 1, 2021 Deadline: October 4, 2021 “The Northeast Asia Council (NEAC) of the “The grants will support the creation and Association for Asian Studies, in conjunction with deployment of open source trained models and the Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission (JUSFC), algorithms that are available to other supports a variety of grant programs in Japanese environmental researchers and innovators and studies. These programs are designed to facilitate thereby have the potential to provide exponential the research of individual scholars, to improve the impact. To qualify, applications should outline a quality of teaching about Japan on both the proposal to use AI for conservation in at least one college and precollege levels, and to integrate the of the following core areas: study of Japan into the major academic disciplines Biodiversity conservation; Climate change; in the United States.” <> Agriculture; Water.” <

Association for Asian Studies National Institute of Health Northeast Asia Council Korean Studies Grants R01 - Research Grants Deadline: October 1, 2021 Deadline: October 5, 2021 “The Northeast Asia Council of the Association for “The Research Project Grant (R01) is the original Asian Studies (NEAC), in conjunction with the and historically oldest grant mechanism used by Korea Foundation, offers a grant program in NIH. The R01 provides support for health-related Korean studies designed to assist the research of research and development based on the mission individual scholars based in North America to of the NIH…. [T]he R01 research plan proposed by improve the quality of teaching about Korea on the applicant must be related to the stated both the college and precollege levels, and to program interests of one or more of the NIH integrate the study of Korea into the major Institutes and Centers based on their missions.” academic disciplines.” <> <

Sultan Qaboos Cultural Center Research Fellowship National Academies of Science, Engineering, Deadline: October 2, 2021 Medicine “In 2010, SQCC established its Research Fellowship Jefferson Science Fellowship Program, which aims to promote and cultivate Deadline: October 15, 2021 scholarly research about Oman across several "Selected Jefferson Science Fellows spend one academic disciplines. The fellowship is open to year on assignment at the U.S. Department of PhD candidates and university academics who are State or USAID as science advisors on foreign US citizens or affiliated with an American policy/international development issues.

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Assignments are tailored to the needs of the National Science Foundation hosting office, while taking into account the EHR Core Research (ECR) Fellows’ interests and areas of expertise. As part of Deadline: October 7, 2021 their assignments, Fellows also have the “The EHR Core Research program (ECR) invites opportunity to travel to U.S. embassies and proposals for fundamental research (basic missions overseas. Following the fellowship year, research or use-inspired basic research) that Fellows will return to their academic career but advances knowledge in one or more of the three will remain available to the U.S. government as an Research Tracks: Research on STEM Learning and experienced consultant for short-term projects." Learning Environments, Research on Broadening < Participation in STEM fields, and Research on STEM Workforce Development.” <>

American Psychological Foundation National Academy of Sciences, Engineering, and Lizette Peterson-Homer Injury Prevention Grant Medicine Deadline: October 15, 2021 Jefferson Science Fellowship “$5,000 for research on the prevention of injuries Deadline: October 15, 2021 in children and adolescents through accidents, “The JSF program is open to tenured, or similarly violence, abuse or suicide.” <> ranked, faculty from U.S. institutions of higher learning who are U.S. citizens. After successfully Sigma Xi obtaining a security clearance, selected Jefferson Research Grants Science Fellows spend one year on assignment at Deadline: October 1, 2021 the U.S. Department of State or USAID serving as “The Sigma Xi Grants in Aid of Research (GIAR) advisers on issues of foreign policy or international program has provided undergraduate and development. Assignments are tailored to the graduate students with valuable educational needs of the hosting office, while taking into experiences since 1922. By encouraging close account the Fellows’ interests and areas of working relationships between students and expertise. Following the fellowship year, Fellows mentors, the program promotes scientific will return to their academic career but remain excellence and achievement through hands-on available to the U.S. government as experienced learning. The program awards grants of up to consultants for short-term projects.” <> $1,000 to students from most areas of the sciences and engineering.” <> NSF Paleo Perspective on Climate Change Whitehall Foundation Deadline: October 20, 2021 Grants-in-Aid and Research Grants “The goal of research funded under the Deadline: October 1, 2021 interdisciplinary P2C2 solicitation is to utilize key “Research grants are available to established geological, chemical, atmospheric (gas in ice scientists of all ages working at accredited cores), and biological records of climate system institutions in the United States. Research grants variability to provide insights into the mechanisms normally range from $30,000 to $75,000 per year. and rate of change that characterized Earth's past The Grants-in-Aid program is designed for climate variability, the sensitivity of Earth's climate researchers at the assistant professor level who system to changes in forcing, and the response of experience difficulty in competing for research key components of the Earth system to these funds because they have not yet become firmly changes. Important scientific objectives of P2C2 established. Grants-in-Aid are awarded for a one- are to: 1) provide comprehensive paleoclimate year period and do not exceed $30,000.” data sets that can serve as model test data sets <> analogous to instrumental observations; and 2)

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enable transformative syntheses of paleoclimate October 15—Chiang Ching-kuo Foundation for data and modeling outcomes to understand the International Scholarly Exchange response of the longer-term and higher October 21 – National Geographic Society Grants magnitude variability of the climate system that is Program observed in the geological and cryospheric October 31—Lawrence Foundation Grants in records.” <> Environment and Human Services October 31—Hagley Museum and Library Henry Belin du Pont Research Grants & Exploratory Research Grants Deadline Reminders October 31—Academic & Textbook Writing Grants October 31—Institute for Research in the Below are grants that are, or are expected to be, Humanities at University of Wisconsin due in the next six months. For a list of grant Madison Solmsen Post-Doctoral Fellowships deadlines for the whole year, please see our November 1—American Academy in Rome Rome Grants Calendar on the Barnard website. Prize November 1— Gladstone’s Library, Wales Residential Scholarships GENERAL INTEREST AND CROSS-DISCIPLINARY November 1—Fahs-Beck Fund Research and Experimentation Grant Program September 10—Feminist Review Trust Awards November 1—Newberry Library Long-Term September 13 – Harvard University Radcliffe Fellowships Institute for Advanced Study Fellowship November 1—George A. And Eliza Gardner Programs (Individual Applicants) Howard Foundation at Brown University September 14—National Endowment for the Fellowships Humanities Connections Planning Grants November 1—American Association of University September 14—National Endowment for the Women Postdoctoral Research Leave Humanities Connections Implementation Fellowship Grant November 1—American Association of University September 15 – Rockefeller Archive Center Grants Women Summer/Short-Term Publication -in-Aid for Research Grants September 15—United States Department of November 16—Columbia Alliance Joint Projects State Bureau of Educational and Cultural November 16—The Huntington Fellowships Affairs Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program November 16—Columbia Alliance Joint Projects September 16—John Guggenheim Memorial November 30—Fritz Thyssen Foundation Foundation Fellowship Conference Grants September 27—New York Public Library Cullman December 1— American Philosophical Society Center Fellowship for Scholars and Writers Franklin Research Grants September 27—American Academy in Berlin Prize December 1—National Endowment for the September 30— American Council of Learned Humanities Scholarly Editions and Translations Societies Fellowships Grants October 1—Institute for Research and Innovation January 6—Berggruen Institute Fellowships at USC & Science Research Awards Dornslife October 1— American Philosophical Society January 10—Leakey Foundation Research Grant Franklin Research Grants January 15—New York State Archives Larry J. October 5—DAAD German Academic Exchange Hackman Research Residency Program Service Research Stays for University January 15 – National Geographic Society Grants Academics and Scientists Program

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January 17—Harvard University Houghton Library Visiting Fellowship January 17—King’s College London Georgian Papers Programme British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Fellowship January 23—Council of American Overseas Research Center Multi-Country Research Fellowship January 23—Council of American Overseas Research Center NEH Senior Research Fellowship January 31— International Communication Association James W. Carey Urban Communication Grant January 31—Feminist Review Trust Awards January 31—Type Investigations Ida B. Wells Fellowship February 1—New York State Archives Larry J. Hackman Research Residency Program Rolling deadline—Columbia University Seminars Leonard Hastings Schoff Publication Fund Rolling deadline – Earhart Foundation Fellowship Research Grants in Humanities & Social Sciences Rolling deadline – Institute for Humane Studies Hayek Fund for Scholars—Covering conference and job interview travel Rolling deadline – Pulitzer Center Travel Grants Rolling deadline – Ruth Landes Memorial Research Fund Rolling deadline – Puffin Foundation Investigative Fund Rolling deadline—Type Investigations Ida B. Wells Fellowship Rolling deadline—Type Investigations Wayne Barrett Project Rolling deadline—Type Investigations H.D. Lloyd Fund for Investigative Journalism Rolling deadline – Tools and Trades History Society Salaman Awards

Arts & Humanities

General Interest and Cross Disciplinary September 1— J.M. Kaplan Fund Furthermore Grants in Publishing September 1—Kress Foundation Digital Art History Grants Program September 10—Feminist Review Trust September 14—National Endowment for the Humanities—Humanities Connections Implementation Grants September 15—Graham Foundation Grants to Individuals Production and Presentation Grants September 16—Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study Research Support Fellowship September 22—for the Humanities –Summer StipendsNational Endowment September 29—New York Public Library Cullman Center Fellowship October 1, December 1—American Philosophy Society—Franklin Research Grants October 1—Humanities New York Action Grants October 1—Getty Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowships October 7—National Humanities Center Fellowship October 15—Institute for Advanced Study School of Historical Studies November 1—John F. Kennedy Presidential Library and Museum Ernest Hemingway Research Grants November 1–The American Academy in Rome, Rome Prize November 1—School for Advanced Research Resident Scholar Fellowship December 1—American Philosophy Society—Franklin Research Grants December 1—The John Carter Brown Library at Brown University—Short-Term and Long-Term Fellowships December 1—Schomburg Center for Research in Black Culture at the New York Public Library Scholars- in-Residence December 2—Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation Nancy Weiss Malkiel Scholars Award

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December 2—National Endowment for the Humanities Scholarly Editions and Translations Grants December 2—National Endowment for the Humanities Collaborative Research Grants December 4—Terra Foundation Academic Workshop & Symposium Grants January 1—American Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Clifford Prize January 1—Heidelberg Center for Transcultural Studies Fellowships January 1—Lam Institute for East-West Studies Scholar-in-Residence Programme January 1—Folger Shakespeare Library Long-term Fellowships January 11— National University Singapore Isaac Manasseh Meyer Fellowship January 13—Yale Center for British Art Visiting Scholars Program January 15—Winterthur Short-Term Research Fellowship January 15—National Endowment for the Humanities Digital Humanities Advancement Grant January 17—King’s College London Georgian Papers Programme British Society for Eighteenth-Century Studies Fellowship January 31 – Money for Women/Barbara Deming Memorial Fund January 31—University of London Institute of Advanced Legal Studies Visiting Research Fellowship Programme January 31—University of London School of Advanced Study Institute of Classical Studies Fellowships January 31—Feminist Review Trust February 1—National Science Foundation Perception, Action & Cognition Research Proposals February 26—Sharjah International Book Fair Translation Grant Rolling deadline— J.M. Kaplan Fund Furthermore Grants in Publishing Rolling deadline – Gladys Krieble Delmas Foundation Rolling deadline – Max Kade Foundation Rolling deadline – New York Council for the Humanities Vision Grants Rolling deadline – Chung-Hwa Institute of Buddhist Studies Grant for Book-length Monographs Rolling deadline— Renaissance Society of America RSA-Patricia H. Labalme Fellowship Rolling deadline—Renaissance Society of America RSA-Newberry Fellowship Rolling deadline—Renaissance Society of America RSA-Huntington Fellowship Rolling deadline – Institute for Humane Studies Hayek Fund for Scholars—Covering conference and job interview travel Rolling deadline – Pulitzer Center Travel Grants Rolling deadline – Ruth Landes Memorial Research Fund Various— Society for Classical Studies Awards, Scholarships, and Fellowships Various—University of London, School of Advanced Study Institute/Consortium Fellowships

Art History & Architecture September 1—Pasold Research Fund Publication Grants September 15—College Art Association Wyeth Foundation for American Art Publication Grant September 15—College Art Association Millard Meiss Publication Fund September 15—Renaissance Society of America Samuel H. Kress Short-Term Research Library Fellowships for Art Historians September 15—Renaissance Society of America Residential Fellowships September 15—Renaissance Society of America Research Fellowships September 15—Renaissance Society of America Samuel H. Kress Mid-Career Research and Publication Fellowships in Art History September 30—H. Allen Brooks Travelling Fellowship October 1—Kress Foundation History of Art Grants Program

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October 1—Kress Foundation Conservation Grant Program October 10—Paul Mellon Centre Publication Grants October 15— Institute for Advanced Study School of Historical Studies Membership October 15—National Gallery of Art Senior Fellowships October 20—Art Omi Architecture Residency October 22—Fitch Foundation Samuel H. Kress Fellowship October 25—Thoma Foundation Marilyn Thomas Fellowship in Spanish Colonial Art October 31—American School of Classical Studies at Athens National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowships December 15—National Endowment for the Humanities Public Scholar Program January 13—Yale Center for British Art Visiting Scholar Awards January 15—Kress Foundation History of Art Grants Program January 15—Kress Foundation Conservation Grant Program January 15—Terra Foundation International Research Travel Grants for U.S.-based Scholars January 15—Terra Foundation International Research Travel Grants for U.S.-based Scholars January 27— Center for Italian Modern Art Fellowship Program February 1 —University of Cincinnati Tytus Fellowship Program February 1—University of Connecticut Humanities Institute Residential Fellowships February 1 – Centre for Ethics at the University of Toronto Visiting Faculty Fellowships February 1—American Institute of Architects, New York Arnold W. Brunner Grant

Creative Arts September 1—Ucross Foundation Residency Program September 7—Artist Trust Grants for Artist Projects September 10—Lower Manhattan Cultural Council Creative Engagement September 10—Lower Manhattan Cultural Council Creative Learning September 10—Lower Manhattan Cultural Council UMEZ Arts Engagement September 1—Ucross Foundation Residency Program September 7—Artist Trust Grants for Artist Projects September 10—Lower Manhattan Cultural Council Creative Engagement September 10—Lower Manhattan Cultural Council Creative Learning September 10—Lower Manhattan Cultural Council UMEZ Arts Engagement October 1—Vermont Studio Center Fellowships October 9—National Endowment for the Arts Research: Art Works October 5—American Antiquarian Society Fellowships for Creative and Performing Artists and Writers October 15—Amy Lowell Scholarship Fund Poetry Traveling Scholarship October 15—Clark Art Institute Fellowships October 15—Carey Institute for Global Good Logan Nonfiction Fellowship (Closed due to Covid) January 1—Folger Shakespeare Library Short Term Fellowship January 2—San Jose State University Steinbeck Fellowships in Creative Writing January 6—Leon Levy Center for Biography at the Graduate Center, CUNY Fellowships January 15—Harvard University Woodberry Poetry Room Creative Fellowship January 15—Ellen Meloy Fund Desert Writers Award January 15—Winterthur Maker-Creator Fellowship January 15—The Macdowell Colony Residencies January 15—Harvard University Woodberry Poetry Room Creative Fellowship January 15—The Macdowell Colony Residencies

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January 22—New York State Council on the Arts/New York Foundation for the Arts Artists’ Fellowships January 25—Queens Museum Jerome Foundation Emerging Artist Fellowship January 31—Barbara Deming Memorial Fund February 10—New York State Council on the Arts/New York Foundation for the Arts Artists’ Fellowships February 11—National Endowment for the Arts Grants for Organizations Art Works February 15—American Musicological Society Subventions for Publications February 15—Harvard University Woodberry Poetry Room Creative Fellowship February 28—Association for Recorded Sound Collections Research Grants Program February 28—Association of Writers and Writing Programs Award Series February 29—Creative Capital Awards Rolling deadline (6-8 weeks before performance) – Foundation for Contemporary Arts Emergency Grants Rolling deadline – Pollock-Krasner Foundation Grant Program Various—Artist Trust Grants

Gender Studies January 24—Virginia Museum of History and Culture Research Fellowship and Award Rolling—Reed Foundation Ruth Landes Memorial Research Fund

English Literature and Translation December 1—National Endowment for the Arts Translation Projects Fellowship

History September 30—Society of Architectural Historians H. Allen Brooks Travelling Fellowship October 15—Institute for Advanced Study School of Historical Studies November 1—The Jefferson Monticello Short Term Fellowships November 15—American Society for Eighteenth Century Studies Louis Gottschalk Prize December 15—Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum A. Verville Fellowship December 1—Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Charles A. Lindbergh Chair in Aerospace History December 1—Shelby Cullom Davis Center for Historical Studies December 1—Princeton History Department Fellowships December 15—Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum Guggenheim Fellowship January 1—American Society of Eighteenth Century Studies Clifford Prize January 8—Western Association of Women Historians Awards and Prizes January 17—Harvard University Houghton Library Visiting Fellowship January 15—The John Carter Brown Library Collaborative Cluster Fellowships January 15—American Antiquarian Society Long-Term Fellowships January 15—Smithsonian Margaret Henry Dabney Penick Resident Scholar Program January 24—Virginia Historical Society Research and Fellowship Awards Rolling deadline – University of Florida Samuel Proctor Oral History Program Julian Pleasants Travel Award Rolling deadline— The Huntington Dibner Program in the History of Science

Religion October 15— Harvard University Divinity School Women’s Studies in Religion Research Associates

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Social Sciences

General Interest and Cross Disciplinary September 3—National Science Foundation Science of Organizations September 15—Gerald R. Ford Presidential Foundation Research Travel Grants Program September 30—European University Institute Fernand Braudel Senior Fellowship October 1—Truman (Harry S.) Library Institute October 15—Institute for Advanced Study School of Historical Studies October 18—European University Institute Max Weber Programme for Postdoctoral Studies Fellowship October 31—Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellowship October 31—Council on Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellowship for Tenured International Relations Scholars (closed until spring 2022) November 1—Institute for Advanced Study School of Social Science November 1—Center for Advance Study of Behavioral Science at Stanford Individual Residential Fellowships (closed due to covid) November 1—School for Advanced Research Residential Scholars November 10—Russell Sage Foundation Behavioral Economics November 10—Russell Sage Foundation Future of Work November 20—Soros Justice Fellowships November 30—AccessLex Institute/Association for Institutional Research Grants February 1 – National Science Foundation Perception, Action & Cognition Various—Russell Sage Foundation Small Grants Program Rolling deadline—Congressional Budget Office Visiting Scholar Rolling deadline—Smith Richardson Foundation Grants

Anthropology and Archeology November 1—Archaeological Institute of America Archaeology of Portugal Fellowships November 1—Archaeological Institute of America The Ellen and Charles Steinmetz Endowment Fund for Archaeology November 1—Archaeological Institute of America Olivia James Traveling Fellowship November 1—Archeological Institute of America Publications Subvention Program November 1—Archeological Institute of America Julie Herzig Desnick Endowment Fund for Archaeological Field Surveys November 1—Archeological Institute of America Richard C. MacDonald Iliad Endowment for Archaeological Research November 1—Archeological Institute of America The Kathleen and David Boochever Endowment Fund for Fieldwork and Scientific Analyses November 1—Archeological Institute of America Helen M. Woodruff Fellowship of the AIA and the American Academy in Rome November 1—Archaeological Institute of America Harriet and Leon Pomerance Fellowship November 1—Archeological Institute of America Samuel H. Kress Grant for Research and Publication in Classical Art and Architecture November 1—Wenner-Gren Foundation Post-Ph.D. Research Grants December 6—The Classical Association of the Middle West and South Faculty-Undergraduate Collaborative Research Projects January 10—The Leakey Foundation Research Grants

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January 20—National Science Foundation Biological Anthropology January 30—The Classical Association of the Middle West and South Excavation/Field School Award Rolling—National Science Foundation High-Risk Research in Biological Anthropology and Archaeology (among others related to Archaeology and Achaeometry)

Political Science October 1—Kettering Foundation Katherine W. Fanning Residency in Journalism and Democracy November 29—Barry Amiel & Norman Melburn Trust Grants February 16—American Political Science Association Awards Recognizing Excellence in the Profession Rolling deadline—Baylor Collections of Political Materials Dowdy Research Grant Various —American Political Science Association Award

Sociology December 15—American Sociological Association Fund for the Advancement of the Discipline February 17—National Institutes of Health Ethical, Legal, and Social Implications of Genomic Research Small Research Grant Program

Education September 15—George Eckert Institute Library Fellowship Programme) October 15—National Education Association Foundation Learning and Leadership Grants November 1—National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Pre-K-6 Classroom Research November 1—National Council of Teachers of Mathematics Pre-K-6 Classroom Research TBA – National Academy of Education/Spencer Postdoctoral Fellowship Program December 1— Brady Education Foundation Grants December 4—Spencer Foundation Conference Grants January 19– National Science Foundation Improving Undergraduate STEM Education: Education and Human Resources January 26—Spencer Foundation Large Research Grants Rolling deadline—Cornell Douglas Foundation Grants Various—Institute of Education Science Research Grants

Language and Area Studies

September 1—Association for Asian Studies First Book Subvention Program September 15—Chiang Ching-Kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Exchange Publication Subsidies October 1—American Councils Research Title VIII Research Scholar Program in Eastern Europe October 1—Association for Asian Studies Northeast Asia Council Japan Studies Grants October 1—Association for Asian Studies Northeast Asia Council Korean Studies Grants October 1—International Institute for Asian Studies Fellowship October 2—Sultan Qaboos Cultural Center’s Research Fellowship October 15—Chiang Ching –kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Exchange Scholar Grants October 31—Belgian American Educational Foundation Fellowships November 1—American-Scandinavian Foundation Fellowships/Grants to Study in Scandinavia

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November 1—Harvard Center for European Studies Visiting Scholars and Fellows Program November 2—Henry Luce Foundation/American Council of Learned Societies Program in China Studies Fellowships and Grants November 7—Asian Cultural Council Individual Fellowship Program November 10—Russell Sage Foundation Behavioral Economics November 15—The Robert H. N. Ho Family Foundation Program in Buddhist Studies/The American Council of Learned Societies (ACLS) Fellowships and Grants November 15—American Institute of Indian Studies Research & Senior Scholarly/Professional Development Fellowships December 1—American Institute for Sri Lankan Studies Fellowship Program December 1—American Institute for Sri Lankan Studies Fellowship Program December 15—Venetian Research Program for Individual Scholars December 15—Venetian Research Program for Individual Scholars January 3—Esherick-Ye Family Foundation Grants January 6—Oxford Centre for Islamic Studies January 6—Palestinian American Research Center Fellowship for U.S. Scholars Conducting Field-Based Research on Palestine January 10—The Leakey Foundation Research Grants January 13—Harvard University Ukrainian Research Institute HURI/Ukrainian Studies Research Fellowship January 13—Harvard University Ukrainian Research Institute Petro Jacyk Distinguished Fellowship January 15—National Endowment for the Humanities Translation Projects January 15—American Classical League Scholarships January 15—Chiang Ching-Kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Exchange Publication Subsidies January 15—American Research Center in Egypt Fellowship

January 27—Hutchins Center for African and African American Research Du Bois Research Institute Fellowship January 31—American Institute for Maghrib Studies Research Grant February 1—Center for Middle Eastern Studies, Harvard University Visiting Researcher Program February 1—National Endowment for the Humanities and American Center for Oriental Research Fellowships February 1—Association for Asian Studies Northeast Asia Council Japan Studies Grants February 1—Association for Asian Studies Northeast Asia Council Korean Studies Grants February 1—American Center of Oriental Research (ACOR) Research Fellowships February 15—The Jacobs Research Funds and the Kinkade Language and Culture Fund Research Funds Rolling deadline—Chung-Hwa Institute of Buddhist Studies Grant for Book-length Monographs in Chinese Buddhism Rolling deadline—Columbia University European Institute Faculty Research Grants Rolling deadline—Columbia University Institute of Latin American Studies FT Faculty Research Grants Rolling deadline—Japan Foundation Grant for Japanese Studies Rolling deadline—Japan Foundation Grant for Art and Culture Various—Harriman Center at Columbia University Faculty Research Support

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STEM

General Interest and Cross Disciplinary September 9—Harvard University Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study Fellowship Programs (Individual Applicants) September 15—The Eppley Foundation for Research September 15—Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Sloan Research Fellowships September 25—National Institutes of Health P-Series, R18, U18, R25 September 27—Johnson & Johnson WiSTEM2D Scholars September 30—Searle Scholars Program October 1—Sigma Xi Research Grants October 1—Whitehall Foundation Grants-in-Aid and Research Grants October 4—Pershing Square Sohn Cancer Research Society Prize for Young Investigators in Cancer Research October 7—National Science Foundation EHR Core Research (ECR) October 15—National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine Jefferson Science Fellowship October 25—National Institutes of Health, R15 November 1—National Academies of Science, Engineering, Medicine National Research Council Research Associateship Programs November 1—W. M. Keck Foundation Research Program TBA in Summer 2021—American Association for the Advancement of Science and Technology Fellows November 5 (not updated)—Department of the Interior Fish and Wildlife Service—Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Act Grants November 6—National Science Foundation Advancing Informal STEM Learning November 15—Institute for Advanced Study, School of Natural Sciences Membership December 11—Office of Naval Research Smart and Connected Health (SCH) Connecting Data, People and Systems December 11—Office of Naval Research Smart and Connected Health (SCH) Connecting Data, People and Systems December 14—Office of Naval Research Summer Faculty Research Program December 14—Office of Naval Research Summer Faculty Research Program January 12—Kinship Conservation Fellows January 15—Whitehall Foundation Grants-in-Aid and Research Grants January 17—National Science Foundation Research on the Science and Technology Enterprise: Statistics and Surveys January 19—National Science Foundation Major Research Instrumentation Program January 25—National Institutes of Health Research Dissemination and Implementation (R18) Grants January 25—National Institutes of Health Research Education Program (R25) Grants January 27—Blavatnik Family Foundation US Regional Awards January 31 —Marconi Society Marconi Prize January 31—The L’Oréal USA for Women in Science Fellowship Program February 1—National Academies of Science, Engineering, Medicine National Research Council Research Associateship Programs February 2—Dreyfus Foundation Camille Dreyfus Teacher-Scholar Awards February 5—NIH R01 new February 9—National Science Foundation A Science of Science Policy Approach to Analyzing and

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Innovating the Biomedical Research Enterprise (SCISIPBIO) February 12—Burroughs Wellcome Fund Innovation in Regulatory Science February 15—Esther A. & Joseph Kingenstein Fund Fellowship Awards in the Neurosciences February 16—National Institutes of Health R21, Exploratory/Developmental Grant and R33, Exploratory/Developmental Grant Phase II February 16—National Institutes of Health R34, Clinical Trial Planning Grant February 16—NIH R21 new February 17—American Philosophical Society/NASA Lewis and Clark Fund for Field Research in Astrobiology Grants February 25—NIH R15 new, renewal, resubmission, revision February 25—National Institutes of Health Academic Research Enhancement Award (AREA) R15 Grants February 28—Engineering Information Foundation Women in Engineering Grant Program Rolling—The Franklin Institute Benjamin Franklin Medal Rolling—National Speleological Society Research Grants

Biology and Earth Science September 9—National Science Foundation Division of Earth Sciences Postdoctoral Fellowships October 1—Sarah de Coizart Article Tenth Perpetual Charitable Trust grants October 1—International Union of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Mid-Career Research Fellowships October 20—National Science Foundation Paleo Perspectives on Climate Change November 4—National Science Foundation Directorate for Biological Sciences Awards Postdoctoral Research Fellowships in Biology December 15—Gruber Foundation Genetics Prize January 1—The Nature Conservancy NatureNet Science Fellow Program January 1—National Speleological Society Int’l Exploration Grants January 16—National Science Foundation Macrosystems Biology and NEON Enabled Science January 20—National Science Foundation Biological Anthropology February 3—National Science Foundation Integrated Earth Systems February 3—National Science Foundation Frontier Research in Earth Sciences (FRES) February 15—National Science Foundation Ocean Technology and Interdisciplinary Coordination Rolling—National Speleological Society Research Grants Rolling—National Science Foundation Environmental Biology Rolling—National Science Foundation Long Term Research in Environmental Biology

Chemistry Active funding opportunities for Chemistry from the National Science Foundation can be found here. September 30—National Science Foundation Division of Chemistry: Disciplinary Research Programs (CHE-DRP) October 16—National Science Foundation Centers for Chemical Innovation (CCI) October 31—National Science Foundation Division of Chemistry: Disciplinary Research Programs (CHE- DRP) November 1—American Chemical Associations/The Camille and Henry Dreyfus Foundation – Award for Encouraging Women into Careers in the Chemical Sciences December 31—American Association for Clinical Chemistry Outstanding Scientific Achievement Awards Rolling deadline—American Chemical Society Community Recognition Grants Rolling deadline—Chemical Heritage Foundation Travel Grants

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Engineering October 15—National Science Foundation Computational and Data-Enabled Science and Engineering Division of Materials Research February 28—Engineering Information Foundation Women in Engineering Grant Program Various— National Science Foundation Computational and Data-Enabled Science and Engineering Division of Chemistry, Chemical Measurement and Imaging December 5—National Science Foundation Computational and Data-Enabled Science and Engineering Division of Physics December 14—National Science Foundation CISE Community Research Infrastructure Various—National Science Foundation Computational and Data-Enabled Science and Engineering Division of Astronomical Sciences

Health and Medicine October 4—Pershing Square Sohn Prize for Young Investigators in Cancer Research TBA in Fall 2021—Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Health Policy Fellows November 17—National Science Foundation Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases February 1—American College Health Association FirstRisk Advisors Initiatives in College Mental/ Behavioral Health Funding Opportunity February 5—National Institutes of Health R01 Research Grants February 12—Burroughs Wellcome Fund Collaborative Research Travel Grant February 19—New York Stem Cell Foundation Investigator Awards Rolling deadline—Robert Wood Johnson Evidence for Action (E4A): Investigator-Initiated Research to Build a Culture of Health

Mathematics and Physics September 15—National Science Foundation Computational and Data-Enabled Science and Engineering in Mathematical and Statistical Sciences (CDS&E-MSS) September 24—Simons Foundation Fellows Program September 27—National Science Foundation Probability September 28—National Science Foundation Combinatorics September 28—National Science Foundation Foundations October 1—National Science Foundation Division of Mathematical Sciences Analysis Program November 4—NASA Hubble Fellowship Program November 15—National Science Foundation Astronomy and Astrophysics Grants November 27—National Science Foundation Division of Physics Investigator-Initiated Research Projects December 1—Institute for Advanced Study, School of Mathematics Membership December 11—National Science Foundation Directorate for Mathematical & Physical Sciences December 15—Gruber Foundation Cosmology Prize December 15—National Science Foundation Statistics Rolling deadline—National Science Foundation Conferences and Workshops in the Mathematical Sciences Rolling deadline—Simons Foundation Targeted Grants in Mathematics and Physical Sciences Various—American Psychological Society Fellows

Psychology and Neuroscience September 15—American Psychological Foundation Dr. Rosalee G. Weiss Lecture for Outstanding Leaders in Psychology

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September 16—National Institutes of Health Blueprint for Neuroscience Research September 30—American Psychological Foundation Walfish Grants Program October 1—Society for the Teaching of Psychology Conference Speak Grant Program October 1—American Psychological Foundation Lizette Peterson-Homer Injury Prevention Grant October 4—Society of Biological Psychiatry Travel Fellowship Award November 1—Society for the Teaching of Psychology STP Early Career Travel Grant Program November 1—Society for the Teaching of Psychology Partnerships Small Grant Program November 1 – American Psychological Foundation Carmi Harari Early and Mid-Career Awards November 1—STP Partnerships Small Grant Program November 1—Society for the Teaching of Psychology Scholarship of Teaching and Learning (SoTL) Research Grant November 15—American Psychological Foundation APA Travel Grants for US Psychologists to Attend International Conferences November 25—National Science Foundation Collaborative Research in Computational Neuroscience Decembers 15—Gruber Foundation Neuroscience Prize December 15—McGovern Institute Scolnick Prize in Neuroscience February 1—Society for the Teaching of Psychology Instructional Resource Award February 1—Klingenstein-Simons Fellowship Awards in the Neurosciences February 11—National Science Foundation Cognitive Neuroscience February 12—Society for the Advancement of Behavioral Analysis International Development Grant February 15—American Psychological Foundation Dr. Chrstine Blasey-Ford Grant February 15—American Psychological Foundation Trauma Psychology Grant February 19—New York Stem Cell Foundation Neuroscience Investigator Awards February 28—Simons Foundation Collaboration on the Global Brain 2019 Courses and Conferences

Library Science

September 15—OCLA/ALISE Library and Information Science Research Grant Program September 27—Institute of Museum and Library services National Leadership Grants for Libraries February 28—Society of American Archivists Fellows February 28—Association for Recorded Sound Collections Research Grants Rolling—International Association of Sound and Audiovisual Archives Research Grants Rolling—International Association of Sound and Audiovisual Archives Research Grants Rolling—International Association of Sound and Audiovisual Archives Research Grants

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