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Following is a list of some non-CLAGS scholarships and awards relevant to
LGBT/sexuality studies
and students. If you know of other awards or scholarships
in LGBT/sexuality studies, please email
us to let us know about them.
Audre
Lorde Scholarship Fund
Prizes
to be awarded by the Committee on Lesbian and Gay History
Minnesota
Gay/Lesbian/Bisexual/Transgender Educational Fund
NGLTF: Vaid
Fellowships
Phil Zwickler
Memorial Research Grants for CornellŐs Human Sexuality Collection
Rockefeller
Foundation Humanities Fellowships at the Program for the Study
of Sexuality, Gender, Health, and Human Rights at Columbia University
Sexuality Research
Fellowship Program from the Social Sciences Research Council
An Uncommon
Legacy Foundation- Scholarship Program
See also:
Financial
Aid's list of scholarships for lesbian, gay, and bisexual students.
Other
fellowships and awards
The Audre Lorde Scholarship Awards
are designed to recognize out lesbians of African descent who are
making significant contributions to their communities. ZAMI wants
to support and encourage their continuing education by providing
scholarships to those women enrolled in accredited technical,
undergraduate and graduate programs.
In 2002, we are also recognizing an outstanding out gay male
scholar of African descent. The Tony Daniels Community Ally Award
is awarded to a male student who otherwise meets all the criteria
of the Audre Lorde Scholarship Fund. In particular, this
scholarship is intended for a brother who works to build bridges
between communities. (Preference will be given to a man who does
significant work in women's communities.)
For more information, click
here.
The
Committee on Lesbian and Gay History, an affiliated society
of the American Historical Association, awards
four prizes for outstanding work in lesbian, gay, bisexual,
transgendered, transsexual, and queer history.
In
odd-numbered years (covering the previous two years), CLGH awards
the John Boswell Prize for an outstanding book on lesbian, gay,
bisexual, transgendered, transsexual, and/or queer history
published in English and an unnamed prize for an outstanding paper
on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered, transsexual, and/or
queer history completed in English by an undergraduate student.
In
even-numbered years (covering the previous two years), CLGH awards
the Gregory Sprague Prize for an outstanding published or
unpublished paper, article, book chapter, or dissertation chapter
on lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgendered, transsexual, and/or
queer history completed in English by a graduate student and the
Audre Lorde Prize for an outstanding article on lesbian, gay,
bisexual, transgendered, transsexual, and/or queer history
published in English.
The
undergraduate paper prize is funded through a special fund
established by CLGH's lifetime members.
The
Sprague Prize is funded by the Gerber/Hart Library in Chicago.
For
further information, contact CLGH chair Leisa Meyer at ldmeye@wm.edu
or
visit the CLGH website at www.usc.edu/clgh.
Rockefeller
Foundation Humanities Fellowships at the Program for the Study
of Sexuality, Gender, Health, and Human Rights at Columbia University
The Program for the Study of Sexuality,
Gender, Health and Human Rights invites applications from postdoctoral
scholars, advocates, and activists conducting innovative interdisciplinary
work on the intersecting themes of sexuality, gender, health and
human rights in U.S. and international contexts. Click
here to go directly to the Columbia site.
Sexuality
Research Fellowship Program from the Social Sciences Research
Council: The Sexuality
Research Fellowship Program provides dissertation and postdoctoral
support for social and behavioral research on sexuality conducted
in the United States. Funds are provided by the Ford Foundation.
Click here for more
information on these fellowships from the SSRC site.
An
Uncommon Legacy Foundation-Scholarship Program. Legacy
offers $1000 scholarships to outstanding lesbian undergraduate
and graduate full-time students. To qualify, applicants
must: be full-time students at an accredited college or university
in the United States; have a grade point average of 3.0 or better;
demonstrate a commitment or contribution to the lesbian
community; demonstrate financial need; and follow the guidelines
below. Consideration will include academic performance; honors;
personal/ financial hardship; and, especially, service to the
lesbian/ gay/ bisexual/ transgender community. Applicants must
submit applications, a school transcript, two letters of recommendation,
and a written personal statement (1,000 words or less) that
offers insights into her achievements and goals, and why she deserves
a scholarship.
The application deadline is May 1st of each year.
An Uncommon Legacy Foundation, Inc.
150 West 26th Street, Suite 602
New York, NY 10001
phone: 212-366-6507
fax: 212-366-4425
http://www.uncommonlegacy.org
NGLTF:
Vaid Fellowships to
support and recognize the leadership of people of color and other
emerging leaders in Policy and Social Science Research, Communications
and Public Information, and Strategic Initiatives. Click
here for more information from the NGLTF site.
Phil
Zwickler Memorial Research Grants for Cornell's Human Sexuality
Collection
Cornell University Library is pleased to
invite applicants for its new Phil
Zwickler Memorial Research Grants. Through
the generosity of the Phil Zwickler Charitable and Memorial Foundation,
we will be able to offer select scholars financial assistance
for expenses incurred when they come to conduct research on sexuality
with sources in the Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections
(RMC).
Zwickler, a filmmaker and journalist who
devoted his talents to communicating ideas about lesbian and gay
rights and the AIDS crisis, died in 1991 at age 36. Documentation
of his life and work are preserved in Cornell's Human Sexuality
Collection, a program in RMC that seeks to encourage the study
of sexuality and sexual politics by preserving and making accessible
relevant primary sources that document historical shifts in the
social construction of sexuality. Collecting efforts go especially
to groups excluded from mainstream culture and focus primarily
in the United States from the 19th century onward. Our primary
sources include print material, manuscript collections, as well
as some ephemera, artwork, and audio-visual material.
More information about our
holdings can be found through:
Cornell's online catalog
(http://catalog.library.cornell.edu/),
the RMC web site (http://rmc.library.cornell.edu),
and the Human Sexuality Collection's web site (http://rmc.library.cornell.edu/HSC/).
REQUIREMENTS: Any researcher
with a project that can be augmented by research with the Human
Sexuality Collection and related sources is eligible to apply.
Preference is given to projects that have a high probability of
publication or other public dissemination.
Awardees will be invited
to discuss their work at a public event during their stay. At
the end of the research, awardees are expected to submit a brief
final report on their research experience in order to receive
final payment. Non-U.S. citizens need to inquire about procedures
for payment of the award. Awardees should also send a copy of
publications that result from this research.
AWARDS: One or more awards
of up to $1,350 will be made annually.
DEADLINES: Applications for
2003 will be accepted through March 7, 2003. Awards will be announced
by April 18. Research must be completed within a year.
APPLICANTS MUST SUBMIT:
-
A cover page indicating
Name, Address, Phone, Fax, E-Mail, Institutional Affiliation,
Current position/title, Project Title, and Project Abstract.
-
The research proposal,
including methodology or planned approach to interpreting
the material. Comment on the significance of the work and
its potential contribution to the understanding of the history
of sexuality. If appropriate, indicate how this project fits
into a larger work in progress. Also:
-
A budget showing the
expenses for which support is requested. Eligible expenses
include travel, lodging, and photocopying or other reproductions.
Mileage may be budgeted at $.365/mile; lodging at $50/night.
For our reproduction fees, see our website.
Send 5 copies of all application
materials to:
Curator
Human Sexuality Collection
Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections
2B Kroch Library
Cornell University Library
Ithaca, NY 14853-5302
or e-mail at bjm4@cornell.edu
For more information, contact
Curator Brenda J. Marston at bjm4@cornell.edu,
607-255-3530, or at the address above.
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