Greetings Colleagues, Here is a descriptive list of grants available from the National Endowment of the Humanities up until mid-October. Full descriptions, links, etc. below. I’ve included some fall deadlines for summer planning purposes. * Humanities Initiatives at Colleges and Universities deadline 5/9/23 * Humanities Initiatives at Hispanic-Serving Institutions deadline 5/9/23 * Cultural and Community Resilience deadline 5/16/23 * Preservation and Access Education and Training deadline 5/16/23 * Research and Development deadline 5/16/23 * Infrastructure and Capacity Building Challenge Grants deadline 5/17/23 * Digital Projects for the Public deadline 6/14/23 * Digital Humanities Advancement Grants deadline 6/14/23 * Fellowships Open Book Program deadline 7/14/23 * Humanities Collections and Reference Resources deadline 7/18/23 * Public Humanities Projects deadline (anticipated) 8/09/23 * Media Projects deadline (anticipated) 8/09/23 * Humanities Connections deadline (anticipated) 9/07/23 * Dialogues on the Experience of War deadline (anticipated) 9/07/23 * Archaeological and Ethnographic Field Research deadline 9/28/23 * Dangers and Opportunities of Technology: Perspectives from the Humanities deadline (anticipated) 10/11/23 * Spotlight on Humanities in Higher Education deadline (anticipated) 10/18/23 Please contact me if I can provide you with any further information or assistance. Thank you, Iwan Humanities Initiatives at Colleges and Universities https://www.neh.gov/program/humanities-initiatives-colleges-and-universities * Maximum award amount $150,000 * Open to Organizations * Expected output Community Partnerships; Curriculum; Faculty Development; Teaching Resources * Period of performance One to three years * Application available January 17, 2023 * Optional draft due March 21, 2023 * Deadline May 9, 2023 * Expected notification date December 31, 2023 * Project start date February 1, 2024 September 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Education Programs Team (202) 606-2324 hi(a)neh.gov Humanities Initiatives strengthen the teaching and study of the humanities at institutions of higher education by developing new or enhancing existing programs, resources (including those in digital format), or courses that explore, interpret, and preserve the diversity of human cultures, ideas, and practices, past and present. Projects must address a core topic or set of themes drawn from humanities areas such as history, philosophy, religion, literature, or humanities-informed composition and writing skills. NEH welcomes applications for projects that are modest in scope, duration, and budget, as well as applications for expansive, long-term projects. Humanities Initiatives at Hispanic-Serving Institutions https://www.neh.gov/grants/education/humanities-initiatives-hispanic-serv... * Maximum award amount Up to $150,000 * Open to Organizations * Expected output Community Partnerships; Curriculum; Faculty Development; Teaching Resources * Period of performance One to three years * Application available January 17, 2023 * Optional draft due March 21, 2023 * Deadline May 9, 2023 * Expected notification date December 31, 2023 * Project start date February 1, 2024 September 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Education Programs Team 202-606-2324 hi(a)neh.gov Humanities Initiatives strengthen the teaching and study of the humanities at institutions of higher education by developing new or enhancing existing programs, resources (including those in digital format), or courses that explore, interpret, and preserve the diversity of human cultures, ideas, and practices, past and present. Projects must address a core topic or set of themes drawn from humanities areas such as history, philosophy, religion, literature, or humanities-informed composition and writing skills. NEH welcomes applications for projects that are modest in scope, duration, and budget, as well as applications for expansive, long-term projects. Cultural and Community Resilience https://www.neh.gov/program/cultural-and-community-resilience * Maximum award amount $150,000 * Open to Organizations * Expected output Digital Surrogate Collections; Oral History Collections; Physical Archival Collections; Plans for Community Documentation * Period of performance Up to two years * Application available January 17, 2023 * Optional draft due April 11, 2023 * Deadline May 16, 2023 * Expected notification date December 31, 2023 * Project start date February 1, 2024 September 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Preservation and Access Team preservation(a)neh.gov The Cultural and Community Resilience program supports community-based efforts to mitigate climate change and COVID-19 pandemic impacts, safeguard cultural resources, and foster cultural resilience through identifying, documenting, and/or collecting cultural heritage and community experience. The program prioritizes projects from disadvantaged communities in the United States or its jurisdictions, and NEH encourages applications that employ inclusive methodologies. Preservation and Access Education and Training https://www.neh.gov/grants/preservation/preservation-and-access-education... * Maximum award amount $350,000 * Open to Organizations * Expected output Preservation and Access Workshops; Preservation Courses or Curricular Materials; Conservation Graduate Programs; Residencies, Apprenticeships, Internships, or Mentorships * Period of performance Up to three years (up to five years for programs that grant graduate degrees in art conservation) * Application available February 14, 2023 * Optional draft due April 17, 2023 * Deadline May 16, 2023 * Expected notification date December 31, 2023 * Project start date March 1, 2024 September 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Preservation and Access Team 202-606-8570 preservation(a)neh.gov This program supports projects that develop and implement educational programs for professionals who preserve and provide access to humanities collections. Such materials include but are not limited to paper-based, photographic, archaeological, ethnographic, artistic, audiovisual, digitized, and born-digital collections. Advancing long-term access to these materials for scholars, students, and the public requires skilled professionals from varied backgrounds and communities working in organizations large and small. NEH makes awards in this program to organizations that offer national, regional, or statewide education and training programs across the pedagogical landscape for current or emerging professionals. Projects may be at any stage, from early curriculum development to advanced implementation, and projects may include partnerships with academic or non-academic institutions. Project activities must support one or a combination of the following programmatic areas: * field services, networks, or consortia that offer training and educational resources and services to professionals * continuing education opportunities that provide professionals with extended or specialized training in new or current preservation and access topics * student and early career programs focused on building skills in preservation and access for cultural heritage collections. Programs may occur at either academic or non-academic institutions, and programs must be for individuals preparing to pursue, attending, or recently graduating from master’s programs. Such master’s programs include, but are not limited to, art conservation, library and information science, archival administration, and museum studies. Research and Development https://www.neh.gov/grants/preservation/research-and-development * Maximum award amount Tier I provides awards up to $100,000 * Tier II provides awards up to $350,000 * Open to Organizations * Period of performance Tier I: one to two years, Tier II: one to three years * Application available January 25, 2023 * Optional draft due April 17, 2023 * Deadline May 16, 2023 * Expected notification date December 31, 2023 * Project start date March 1, 2024 September 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Preservation and Access Team 202-606-8570 preservation(a)neh.gov The Research and Development program supports projects that address major challenges in preserving or providing access to humanities collections and resources. These challenges include the need to find better ways to preserve materials of critical importance to the nation’s cultural heritage—from fragile artifacts and manuscripts to analog recordings and digital assets subject to technological obsolescence—and to develop advanced modes of organizing, searching, discovering, and using such materials. This program supports projects at all stages of development, from early planning and stand-alone studies to advanced implementation. Research and Development projects contribute to the evolving and expanding body of knowledge for heritage practitioners, and for that reason, outcomes may take many forms. Projects may produce any combination of laboratory datasets, guidelines for standards, open access software tools, workflow and equipment specifications, widely used metadata schema, or other products. Research and Development supports work on the entire range of humanities collection types including, but not limited to, moving image and sound recordings, archaeological artifacts, born digital and time-based media, rare books and manuscripts, archival records, material culture, and art. Applicants must demonstrate how advances in preservation and access through a Research and Development project would benefit the cultural heritage community by supporting humanities research, teaching, or public programming. Research and Development projects are encouraged to address one or more of the following areas of special interest: * Preserving audiovisual and digital heritage * Conserving the material past * Protecting cultural heritage * Serving under-represented communities * Responding to climate change What’s new for 2022-2023: * The maximum funding amount for Tier I projects has been raised to $100,000 for a period of performance of up to two years. * A new area of special interest encourages work investigating the impacts of climate change on heritage collections along with developing responses to advance sustainability and resilience. * A new category for Tier II Advanced Implementation projects supports topic or area studies in heritage preservation and access. Projects may propose some combination of convenings such as forums, symposia, workshops, or conferences; surveys; and other qualitative and quantitative modes of investigations that would result in publications; resources; guidelines; or agenda for collective action with substantial national or international interest. * We encourage projects aligning with NEH’s new special initiative, American Tapestry: Weaving Together Past, Present, and Future. American Tapestry supports projects that address one or more of the following themes: strengthening our democracy, advancing equity for all, and addressing our changing climate. Please note that Research and Development projects that do not address one of these themes are still eligible to apply. Infrastructure and Capacity Building Challenge Grants https://www.neh.gov/grants/preservation/infrastructure-and-capacity-build... * Maximum award amount $1,000,000 * Open to Organizations * Expected output Buildings; Equipment * Period of performance Up to five years * Application available February 17, 2023 * Deadline May 17, 2023 * Expected notification date December 15, 2023 * Project start date March 1, 2024 June 1, 2024 Contact the Office of Challenge Programs Team (202) 606-8309 challenge(a)neh.gov The purpose of the program is to strengthen the institutional base of the humanities by enabling infrastructure development and capacity building. Awards of federal matching funds aim to help institutions secure long-term support for their core activities and expand efforts to preserve and create access to outstanding humanities materials. Capital Projects support the purchase, design, construction, restoration, or renovation of facilities for humanities activities. This includes costs related to planning as well as the purchase and installation of related moveable and permanently affixed equipment for exhibiting, maintaining, monitoring, and protecting collections (whether on exhibit or in storage), and for critical building systems, such as electrical, heating ventilation and air conditioning, security, life safety, lighting, utilities, telecommunications, and energy management. Fundraising is a critical part of NEH Challenge grant awards: up to 10 percent of total funds (NEH federal matching funds plus certified gifts) may be used for fundraising costs during the period of performance. What’s new in 2023 * Three levels of awards with different match ratios: For requests up to $150,000 the match ratio is 1:1. From $150,001 to $500,000 it is 3:1. For Chair’s Special Awards of $500,001-$1,000,000, it is 4:1. * The Infrastructure and Capacity Building Challenge program no longer supports Digital Infrastructure projects. * Only one annual deadline offered. * Check the NOFO for adjustments to recommended and required page limits and formatting instructions. Digital Projects for the Public https://www.neh.gov/grants/public/digital-projects-the-public * Maximum award amount $30,000 (Discovery grants) * $100,000 (Prototyping grants) * $400,000 (Production grants) * Open to Organizations * Expected output Game/Simulation; Mobile App; Virtual/Augmented Reality; Website * Period of performance One to three years * Application available March 15, 2023 * Optional draft due May 3, 2023 * Deadline June 14, 2023 * Expected notification date December 31, 2023 * Project start date February 1, 2024 September 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Public Programs Team publicpgms(a)neh.gov The Digital Projects for the Public program supports projects that interpret and analyze humanities content in primarily digital platforms and formats, such as websites, mobile applications and tours, interactive touch screens and kiosks, games, and virtual environments. All Digital Projects for the Public projects should * present analysis that deepens public understanding of significant humanities ideas; * incorporate sound humanities scholarship; * involve humanities scholars in all phases of development and production; * include appropriate digital media professionals; * reach a broad public through a realistic plan for development, marketing, and distribution; * create appealing digital formats for the general public; and * demonstrate the capacity to sustain themselves. All projects should demonstrate the potential to attract a broad, general, nonspecialist audience, either online or in person at venues such as museums, libraries, or other cultural institutions. Applicants may also choose to identify particular communities and groups, including students, to whom a project may have particular appeal. There will be a prerecorded webinar posted by April 26, 2023. Digital Humanities Advancement Grants https://www.neh.gov/grants/odh/digital-humanities-advancement-grants * Maximum award amount Level I: $75,000 * Level II: $150,000 * Level III: $350,000, with an additional $50,000 in matching funds * Open to Organizations * Expected output Article; Digital Infrastructure; Digital Resource or Publication; Report; Software; Teaching Resources; Workshop * Period of performance Up to thirty-six months * Application available January 17, 2023 * Optional draft due April 17, 2023 * Deadline June 15, 2023 * Expected notification date December 31, 2023 * Project start date January 1, 2024 March 1, 2024 Contact the Office of Digital Humanities Team odh(a)neh.gov The Digital Humanities Advancement Grants program (DHAG) supports innovative, experimental, and/or computationally challenging digital projects, leading to work that can scale to enhance scholarly research, teaching, and public programming in the humanities. DHAG is one of many grant programs at the NEH that funds digital humanities projects. In support of its efforts to advance national information infrastructures in libraries and archives, and subject to the availability of funds and agency discretion, the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) anticipates providing funding through this program. These funds may support DHAG projects that further the IMLS mission to advance, support, and empower America’s libraries, archives, museums, and related organizations. IMLS funding supports innovative collaborations between library and archives professionals, humanities professionals, information scientists, and relevant public communities that advance the preservation of, access to, and public engagement with, digital collections and services. IMLS encourages DHAG applicants to work in collaboration, and employ the expertise of, library and archives staff at your institution or across the country to strengthen knowledge networks, empower community learning, foster civic cohesion, advance research, and support the traditionally underserved. What’s New for 2023 * Applicants may now request up to $75,000 for Level I projects * Applicants must now include an “Overview of the project” section as part of the application narrative * DHAG is temporarily suspending funding for projects that examine the history, criticism, ethics, or philosophy of digital culture or technology and its impact on society as this work may be supported by the Dangers and Opportunities of Technology program * Subrecipient budget forms are now required for projects that include subawards Fellowships Open Book Program https://www.neh.gov/grants/odh/FOBP * Maximum award amount $5,500 (fixed amount) * Open to Organizations * Expected output Digital Resource or Publication * Period of performance 12 months * Application available March 16, 2023 * Deadline July 14, 2023 * Expected notification date November 15, 2023 * Project start date December 1, 2023 Contact the Office of Digital Humanities Team odh(a)neh.gov The Fellowships Open Book Program is a limited competition designed to make outstanding humanities books digitally available to a wide audience. By taking advantage of low-cost e-book technology, the program will allow teachers, students, scholars, and the public to read humanities books that can be downloaded or redistributed for no charge. This program is open to publishers who have published within the last seven years (or will publish during the period of performance) a book supported by one of the following NEH programs: Fellowships * Awards for Faculty at Hispanic-Serving Institutions * Awards for Faculty at Historically Black Colleges and Universities * Awards for Faculty at Tribal Colleges and Universities * Fellowships * Fellowships for Advanced Social Science Research on Japan * Fellowships for College Teachers * Fellowships for University Teachers * NEH-Mellon Fellowships for Digital Publication * Public Scholars * Summer Stipends Grants * Dangers and Opportunities of Technology * Digital Humanities Advancement Grants * Digital Humanities Implementation Grants * Digital Humanities Start-Up Grants Each e-book will be released under a Creative Commons license, making those books free for anyone to download. The book could be a forthcoming title (to be open access upon first release) or it could be a book that was first released at any time during or after calendar year 2016. This program utilizes a greatly streamlined application process and there are three proposal deadlines per year: March 15, 2023, July 14, 2023, and November 15, 2023. New for 2023 * Inclusion of two additional grant programs: Dangers and Opportunities of Technology and Digital Humanities Advancement Grants * Simplification of the payment process for awardees * Reduction of the period of performance to twelve months Humanities Collections and Reference Resources https://www.neh.gov/grants/preservation/humanities-collections-and-refere... * Maximum award amount Implementation projects: $350,000 * Foundations projects: $50,000 (NEH offers an additional $10,000 to support interinstitutional planning and pilot activities). * Open to Organizations * Expected output Catalogs; Databases; Digitized Collection; Encyclopedias; Web Resources * Period of performance Implementation projects: three years Foundations projects: two years * Application available March 21, 2023 * Optional draft due June 6, 2023 * Deadline July 18, 2023 * Expected notification date April 30, 2024 * Project start date June 1, 2024 September 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Preservation and Access Team 202-606-8570 preservation(a)neh.gov HCRR advances scholarship, education, and public programming in the humanities by helping libraries, archives, museums, and historical organizations across the country steward important collections of books and manuscripts, photographs, sound recordings and moving images, archaeological and ethnographic artifacts, art and material culture, and digital objects. The program strengthens efforts to extend the reach of such materials and make their intellectual content widely accessible. Awards also support the creation of reference resources that facilitate the use of cultural materials, from works that provide basic information quickly to tools that synthesize and codify knowledge of a subject for in-depth investigation. Projects may address the holdings or activities of a single institution or may involve partnerships between organizations. Collaboration between humanities experts and information professionals is essential to broaden the scope of, and audiences for, proposed collections or reference resources. You should design a project that facilitates sharing, exchange, and the interoperability of humanities information and products, as well as ensures their long-term availability. Projects should expand participation in cultural heritage and promote engagement with primary sources. Public Humanities Projects https://www.neh.gov/grants/public/public-humanities-projects * Maximum award amount Planning: $75,000 * Implementation: $400,000 (+additional $100,000 for Positions in the Public Humanities if you choose to apply for one) * Open to Organizations * Expected output Exhibition; Interpretation Plans * Period of performance Planning: Up to 24 months Implementation: Up to 48 months * Application available (anticipated) May 9, 2023 * Next deadline (anticipated) August 9, 2023 * Expected notification date April 30, 2024 * Project start date May 1, 2024 November 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Public Programs Team publicpgms(a)neh.gov The Public Humanities Projects program supports projects that bring the ideas of the humanities to life for general audiences through public programming. Projects must engage humanities scholarship to analyze significant themes in disciplines such as history, literature, ethics, and art history. Awards support projects that are intended to reach broad and diverse public audiences in non-classroom settings in the United States. Projects should engage with ideas that are accessible to the general public and employ appealing interpretive formats. Public Humanities Projects supports projects in three categories (Exhibitions, Historic Places, and Humanities Discussions), and at two funding levels (Planning and Implementation). Proposed projects may include complementary components: for example, a museum exhibition might be accompanied by a website or mobile app. Project topics may be international, national, regional, or local in focus, but locally focused projects should address topics that are of regional or national relevance by drawing connections to broad themes or historical questions. Projects that don’t address issues of concern to wider regional or national audiences might consider local sources of funding, such as their state humanities councils. Award amounts offered to successful applicants will reflect the project’s scope and the size of its expected audiences. Media Projects https://www.neh.gov/program/media-projects * Maximum award amount $75,000 for Development, $700,000 for Production, $1,000,000 for Chairman’s Special Awards * Open to Organizations * Expected output Film/TV/Video; Online Video; Podcast; Radio Broadcast * Period of performance Development: 6-12 months, Production: 1-3 years * Application available (anticipated) May 9, 2023 * Next deadline (anticipated) August 9, 2023 * Expected notification date April 30, 2024 * Project start date May 1, 2024 November 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Public Programs Team publicpgms(a)neh.gov The Media Projects program supports the development, production, and distribution of radio programs, podcasts, documentary films, and documentary film series? that engage general audiences with humanities ideas in creative and appealing ways. Projects must be grounded in humanities scholarship and demonstrate an approach that is thoughtful, balanced, and analytical. Media Projects offers two levels of funding: Development and Production. Humanities Connections https://www.neh.gov/grants/education/humanities-connections * Maximum award amount up to $35,000 for Planning; up to $150,000 for Implementation * Open to Organizations * Expected output Community Partnerships; Curriculum; Faculty Development; Linked Courses; Teaching Resources * Period of performance 12 months for Planning; 18-36 months for Implementation * Application available (anticipated) June 7, 2023 * Next deadline (anticipated) September 7, 2023 * Expected notification date April 30, 2024 * Project start date June 1, 2024 September 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Education Programs Team hc(a)neh.gov The Humanities Connections program seeks to expand the role of the humanities in undergraduate education at two- and four-year institutions. Awards support innovative curricular approaches that foster partnerships among humanities faculty and their counterparts in the social and natural sciences and in pre-service or professional programs (such as business, engineering, health sciences, law, computer science, and other technology-driven fields), in order to encourage and develop new integrative learning opportunities for students. Humanities Connections projects must include: * substantive and purposeful integration of the subject matter, perspectives, and pedagogical approaches of two or more disciplines (with a minimum of one in and one outside of the humanities) * collaboration between faculty from two or more departments or schools at one or more institutions * experiential learning as an intrinsic part of the proposed curriculum * long-term institutional support for the proposed curriculum innovation(s) Competitive applications will demonstrate: * that the proposed curricular project expands the role of the humanities in addressing significant and compelling topics or issues in undergraduate education at the applicant institution(s) * that these projects develop the intellectual skills and habits of mind cultivated by the study of the humanities * that faculty and students will benefit from meaningful collaborations in teaching and learning across disciplines as a result of the project The Humanities Connections program includes two funding levels: Planning and Implementation. Dialogues on the Experience of War https://www.neh.gov/grants/education/dialogues-the-experience-war * Maximum award amount $100,000 * Open to Organizations * Expected output Community and/or Internal Partnerships; Discussion Series; Educational Resources; Facilitator Training * Period of performance Twelve- to twenty-four months * Application available (anticipated) June 7, 2023 * Next deadline (anticipated) September 7, 2023 * Expected notification date April 30, 2024 * Project start date May 1, 2024 September 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Education Programs Team dew(a)neh.gov The Dialogues on the Experience of War program supports the study and discussion of humanities sources that address the experiences of military service and war from a wide variety of perspectives. In recognition of the importance of the humanities in helping Americans to understand the meaning and experiences of military service and war, Dialogues projects encourage veterans and civilians to reflect collectively on such topics as civic engagement, veteran identity, the legacies of war, service, and homecoming. Project teams should include humanities scholars, military veterans, and individuals with relevant experience. Dialogues projects may take a wide variety of forms, including: * Bridge programs for veterans seeking to further or resume their education * Community discussion series hosted by veterans’ organizations and cultural institutions such as museums or theaters * Undergraduate or graduate courses that train students to lead discussions on campus or in the local community * Seminars for members of the public * Reading and discussion programs for veterans in the justice system or in group housing * Discussion series centered on local historical collections, memorial sites, film series, or exhibits Dialogues projects must include: * Discussion programs: The convening (in person or virtual) of at least two sustained discussion series focused on humanities resources and themes that address the experiences of war and military service. Dialogues discussion groups may include exclusively veterans (including a subset of veterans such as students or residents of a group facility); civilians; military-affiliated persons; or any mix of these groups; and * Preparatory programs: The creation of an in person or virtual preparatory program to recruit, train, and mentor a sufficient number of individuals to serve as discussion leaders for the series. Archaeological and Ethnographic Field Research https://www.neh.gov/program/archaeological-and-ethnographic-field-research * Maximum award amount $150,000 * Open to Organizations * Expected output Article; Book; Book Section; Database/Archive/Digital Edition; Digital Resource or Publication; Field Report; Public Lecture or Presentation * Period of performance 4 to 36 months * Application available June 9, 2022 * Optional draft due June 16, 2023 * Deadline September 28, 2023 * Expected notification date April 30, 2024 * Project start date June 1, 2024 May 1, 2025 Contact the Division of Research Programs Team 202-606-8200 fieldwork(a)neh.gov The Archaeological and Ethnographic Field Research program makes awards to institutions and organizations conducting empirical field research to answer significant questions in the humanities. Archaeology and ethnography are important methodologies utilized by many disciplines across the humanities and social sciences that provide observational and experiential data on human history and culture. Archaeological methods may include field survey and field-based remote sensing, documentation or visualization, and/or excavations in support of answering research questions in all aspects of the human past, including but not limited to ancient studies, anthropology, art history, classical studies, regional studies, epigraphy, and other related disciplines. Ethnographic methods may include participant observation, surveys and interviews, and documentation or recording in pursuit of research questions in anthropology, sociology, ethnolinguistics, oral history, ethnomusicology, performance studies, folklore studies, and related disciplines. Projects may be led by individuals with institutional affiliation or by teams of collaborating scholars from the same or multiple eligible institutions. Awards provide up to three years of support for fieldwork and data processing. While the ultimate expectation of such awards is the dissemination of results through publications and other media, this program supports costs related to fieldwork such as travel, accommodation, and equipment as well as compensation for field staff and salary replacement for the project director and collaborating scholars. Applicants interested in publishing the results of field research are encouraged to apply to one of NEH’s individual fellowship programs or Collaborative Research. Dangers and Opportunities of Technology: Perspectives from the Humanities https://www.neh.gov/program/dangers-and-opportunities-technology-perspect... * Maximum award amount $150,000 * Open to Organizations * Expected output Article; Book; Digital Resource or Publication; Online Video; Podcast; Report; Software; Teaching Resources; Website; Workshop * Period of performance Up to 24 months * Application available (anticipated) July 11, 2023 * Next deadline (anticipated) October 11, 2023 * Expected notification date April 30, 2024 Contact the Office of Digital Humanities Team odh(a)neh.gov The Dangers and Opportunities of Technology: Perspectives from the Humanities (DOT) program supports humanistic research that examines the relationship between technology and society. NEH is particularly interested in projects that examine current social and cultural issues that are significantly shaped by technology. The DOT program is part of the NEH’s new initiative, American Tapestry. Technology has had an enormous impact on modern society, affecting how we work, communicate, learn, engage in the political process, and live. The relationship between technology and culture continues to have dramatic impacts, both positive and negative, on our health, the environment, our social interactions, our government, cultural and educational institutions, the arts, and nearly all other aspects of life. The program supports projects led by individual researchers (up to $75K) and by collaborative teams (up to $150K). Spotlight on Humanities in Higher Education https://www.neh.gov/program/spotlight-humanities-higher-education * Maximum award amount $25,000 for Exploration, $60,000 for Development * Open to Organizations * Expected output Community Partnerships; Curriculum; Faculty Development; Teaching Resources * Period of performance Exploration: up to one year, Development: up to two years * Application available (anticipated) July 18, 2023 * Next deadline (anticipated) October 18, 2023 * Expected notification date April 30, 2024 * Project start date June 1, 2024 September 1, 2024 Contact the Division of Education Programs Team spotlight(a)neh.gov The Spotlight on Humanities in Higher Education program supports the exploration and development of small projects that would benefit underserved populations through the teaching and study of the humanities. Eligible applicants include small- to medium-size two- and four-year institutions of higher education and nonprofit organizations whose work advances the humanities at these institutions and among their faculty and students. NEH especially welcomes applications from Native American and Indigenous institutions, Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Hispanic-Serving Institutions, Asian American and Native American Pacific Islander-Serving Institutions, Tribal Colleges and Universities, minority-serving institutions, community colleges, rural colleges and universities, schools that have a majority-minority undergraduate enrollment, and those that serve significant numbers of first-generation and nontraditional students. The Spotlight program supports activities such as curricular or program development, expert consultations, speakers’ series, student research, creation of teaching resources, and community engagement. Projects may benefit students, faculty, the institution or organization, and/or the community. The Spotlight program features a simplified application and streamlined application process. You may request support at one of two levels: Exploration or Development. Mr. Iwan Notowidigdo Senior Grant Development Manager The University of Texas at San Antonio College of Education & Human Development (COEHD) iwan.notowidigdo(a)utsa.edu (Mobile: 347-231-5931) Regular Office Hours ??? Mondays at 3 PM CST No advanced registration necessary https://utsa.zoom.us/j/92065601904 or schedule an appointment with me through Calendly https://calendly.com/iwan-notowidigdo/30min [cid:e4086ca6-8d75-4948-89ae-9aa95f36fdf8]