Rescue Plan funds may be used to support existing jobs, new jobs, or to restore jobs that were furloughed or eliminated due to the pandemic.
Julia Sarreal's book is a commodity history of a beverage/stimulant and a study of Argentine identity. By examining consumption and production, it engages two methodologies that are difficult to combine: cultural studies and political economy.
The wide temporal scope (from the pre-Columbian period through the 20th century) reveals continuities and ruptures. The innovative combination of sources (dictionaries, government documents, newspaper articles, statistics, advertising, cartoons, travelers’ accounts, literature and film) yields a nuanced and complex understanding.
The grant supports local tribal community events, activities and programs that promote education and training, health and wellness, cultural preservation, economic development, and/or environmental protection / management.
The grant supports local tribal community events, activities and programs that promote education and training, health and wellness, cultural preservation, economic development and/or environmental protection/management.
The Albert Lepage Center for History in the Public Interest at Villanova University is pleased to announce a new funding opportunity to support public-facing historical projects related to the theme of “Turning Points” in history.
The Society for the Humanities invites applications from scholars and artists who are interested in participating in a productive, critical dialogue concerning the topic of repair from a variety of disciplinary perspectives.
The William T. Grant Scholars Program supports career development for promising early-career researchers. The program funds five-year research and mentoring plans that significantly expand researchers’ expertise in new disciplines, methods, and content areas.
These grants will provide support to archives in one or more of the following areas of need: 1) operational costs, including staff, space, and utilities; 2) collections care, including the acquisition of new materials, physical and digital storage fees, and access and preservation efforts; 3) programming activities, including events, exhibitions, and publications; and 4) activation and advocacy efforts, including resident community activist/archivist positions, ethical preservation of social media, and increased community use of the archive.
We are an alliance of trainers, organizers, and institutional leaders who have devoted ourselves to the work of creating racially equitable organizations and systems. We help individuals and organizations develop tools to challenge patterns of power and grow equity.
Words and their multiple uses reflect the tremendous diversity that characterizes our society. Many of the terms in this glossary have evolved over time.