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Short-Term Research Fellowships, NYPL, 2013-2014full name / name of organization: New York Public Library contact email: thomaslannon@nypl.org, elizabethdenlinger@nypl.org I am glad to be able to announce the NYPL Short-Term Research Fellowships, though sorry that again they are only for people who can legally work in the US. If anyone is interested in applying for a Food Studies Fellowship at the Pforzheimer Collection, we have Thomas Love Peacock's ms. recipe books, a manuscript of his entitled "The Science of Cookery," in addition to a number of published cookbooks (including vegetarian cookbooks and volumes promoting vegetarian diet). Best, Liz Denlinger Short-Term Research Fellowships 2013 The New York Public Library is pleased to offer Short-Term Research Fellowships to scholars from outside the New York metropolitan area engaged in graduate level, post-doctoral, and independent research. Stipends are $1,000 per week for up to four weeks; researchers must be in residence at the Library for a minimum of two weeks between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014. Scholars needing to conduct research in the Library’s special collections for humanities projects including but not limited to art history, cultural studies, history, literature, performing arts and photography are welcome to apply. Applicants must be United States citizens or permanent residents with the legal right to work in the U.S. In 2013-2014, the Library will offer additional fellowships to support the study of food and society focusing on manuscript cookbooks and related archival collections held by the Library. With support from the Pine Tree Foundation, the Food Studies Fellowships are intended to support multidisciplinary research and expose individuals working in the area of food studies to manuscript recipe books and archival collections held at the Library. Applicants should follow the same guidelines as the Short-Term Research Fellowship program. Application Deadline: April 8, 2013 Questions about the fellowships should be directed to the curatorial staff in the applicant’s area of interest; see http://www.nypl.org/research-collections for e-mail addresses of the collections and for information about the collections of the New York Public Library. Application: Complete applications consist of: Read carefully the Application Guidelines on the NYPL's website to ensure applications are complete before submission. Research proposals: The proposal should include a general description or abstract of the research project, its title and genre, e.g. dissertation, book, or article. Applicants should then identify specific materials to be consulted during the desired dates of the fellowship. Successful applications will also include a detailed explanation of how collections unique to the New York Public Library are essential to the project. Announcement. Fellowship awards will be announced by May 3, 2013. Fellows and their research projects will be acknowledged on the New York Public Library website and in Library publicity. Residency. Fellows must take up residency between July 1, 2013 and June 30, 2014. Fellows are expected to be in continuous residence for the duration of the award period as specified in the proposal. The maximum proposal length is four weeks. Fellow’s Report. Each fellow is required to write a brief statement about his or her project and work completed at the Library by the end of the award period. cfp categories: african-american american bibliography_and_history_of_the_book childrens_literature classical_studies cultural_studies_and_historical_approaches ecocriticism_and_environmental_studies eighteenth_century ethnicity_and_national_identity film_and_television gender_studies_and_sexuality general_announcements humanities_computing_and_the_internet interdisciplinary medieval modernist studies poetry popular_culture postcolonial religion renaissance rhetoric_and_composition romantic science_and_culture theatre theory travel_writing twentieth_century_and_beyond victorian
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