Although requests for support of ongoing projects are welcome, we encourage faculty in the arts and humanities to use Arts of Citizenship Grants to expand the public role of their scholarly activities, and we invite applications for projects that may have difficulty gaining conventional academic support. Awards Arts of Citizenship Grants may go to either collaborative or individual projects. Recipients will be expected to report in writing on the progress of their work and to participate in collective discussions with other faculty and students affiliated with the Arts of Citizenship Program. Collaboration among multiple units, staff, and students is encouraged, but the principal investigator may not be a student. Applications will be reviewed by an interdisciplinary panel of faculty, and awards will be announced by April 1, 2001.
Applications Note that there is no application form to fill out.
100-word summary of the project. A project statement of no more than three pages, outlining the goals and significance of the project, the outcomes or products that will result, the timetable for achieving them, and the role of University and community collaborators. A budget statement detailing and justifying the request for support. Include information about other actual or potential sources of support. If the proposal is part of a larger project, include information about the overall project budget.