Kislak Research Fellowships
The Kislak Center for Special Collections supports a range of research fellowships and opportunities that promote scholarship related to its collections and the collections of its archival partners.
Current Grant Cycles
THE KISLAK CENTER PRE-DOCTORAL RESEARCH PRIZE
The Kislak Center for Special Collections, Rare Books and Manuscripts invites applications for its spring Pre-doctoral Research Prize. This award recognizes two University of Pennsylvania graduate students conducting research with Kislak collections. Awardees will work with special collections and present their research as a talk, workshop, or discussion open to the Penn community in the Spring 2025 semester.
Qualifications: Advanced graduate students at the University of Pennsylvania working in any area supported by Special Collections are encouraged to apply.
Deadline: December 2nd, 2024
Award: $750
Future Grant Cycles
The Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies offers many fellowships for visiting researchers and graduate students. Learn more about Schoenberg Institute fellowship programs.
Herbert D. Katz Center for Advanced Judaic Studies supports an international fellowship program that annually brings together individual scholars around a shared interest in a particular topic or theme. Learn more about the Katz Center fellowships.
The Barbara Bates Center for the Study of the History of Nursing at the University of Pennsylvania supports a range of fellowships to support the study of its collections and advance research on the history of nursing and medicine.
Lorraine Beitler Research Fellowship is a biennial fellowship focused on the Lorraine Beitler Collection of the Dreyfus Affair. Recipients are expected to present their research findings or larger projects during the following academic year. Applications are welcome from faculty, graduate students, independent scholars, teachers, lawyers, and journalists engaged in projects that bear on the historical lessons and enduring significance of the Dreyfus Affair. In keeping with the Collection, we welcome proposals focusing on history, sociology, literature, Jewish studies, communications, political science, rhetoric, art history, law, or human rights.