Harry Ransom Center Research Fellowships, 2017-2018

Harry Ransom Center Research Fellowships, 2017-2018.
The Harry Ransom Center, an internationally renowned humanities research library and museum at The University of Texas at Austin, invites applications for its 2017-2018 research fellowships. More than 50 fellowships will be awarded for projects that require substantial on-site use of the Ransom Center’s collections, supporting research in all areas of the humanities including literature, photography, film, art, the performing arts, music, and cultural history.
The application deadline for 2017-2018 fellowships is November 15, 2016, 5 p.m. CST.
The 2017-2018 fellowships will support research visits that will take place during the period June 1, 2017 – August 31, 2018.
For details and application instructions, visit: http://budurl.com/utup
Questions about the fellowship program or application instructions may be directed to ransomfellowships@utexas.edu.

Share this post

News from the field

EAHN Thematic Conference RADICAL BUREAUCRACY

This conference aims to investigate bureaucracy as a site of struggles for spatial solidarity and, as such, as an essential part of the architecture discipline. To establish and secure a democratic and solidary society, it needs law and bureaucracy. As the historian...

EAHN Thematic Conference ARCHITECTURAL SALVAGE

The Department of Architecture and Urban Planning at Ghent University and the Faculty of Architecture of the University of Liège will host a conference titled Architectural Salvage: Histories of Commerce and Guardianship, to be held in Ghent (Belgium) from 15 to 18...

Architectural Histories | Call for Reviews Editors

Architectural Histories invites applications for review editors. Working in close collaboration with the editor-in-chief Markus Lähteenmäki, their responsibilities will be to commission and edit scholarly rigorous reviews of new books, exhibitions, or multimedia...

Materia Arquitectura 31

Guest editors: Carlos A. Segura y Richard Gerald—Rondón Institutions are inevitable conventions. They classify, create temporalities, remember and forget precedents, and authorize or censor narratives. They capture the shifting features of reality in order to serve...