Offers residential fellowships in Research Triangle Park, NC, providing scholars with a stipend and resources to advance humanistic projects. Open to published applicants who earned their Ph.D. at least five years prior (Deadline in October).
Open to mid-career U.S. citizens with strong foreign policy achievements, this program bridges academia and government policy by placing scholar-practitioners in new public service environments (Deadline in October).
Offers semester-long fellowships for U.S. citizens and permanent residents in the humanities and social sciences, to advance the applicant’s work while strengthening cultural and intellectual ties between the U.S. and Germany (Deadline in September).
Offers office space and full collection access at the New York Public Library for independent scholars, creative writers, academics, and visual artists. Projects must directly require NYPL collections (Deadline in September).
Awards 50 residential fellowships for innovative projects that address pressing social and policy issues. Open to non-student scholars, artists, and public intellectuals with strong publishing records (Deadline in September).
Supports mid-career scholars and artists who have demonstrated significant achievement and future promise across all fields of knowledge and creative arts. Open to U.S. or Canadian citizens and permanent residents (Deadline in September).
Supports scholarship in the humanities and interpretive social sciences to U.S. citizens, permanent residents, and foreign nationals who have resided in the U.S. for at least three years. Includes a $60,000 award for 6-12 months (Deadline in September).
Open to U.S. citizens, this program offers over 400 awards across 120+ countries for 2-12 months of overseas teaching or research, with travel and project funding available (Deadline in September).
Offers a 10-month residential research stay in France featuring a stipend, housing, travel expenses, and a research budget. Open to Ph.D. holders with two years of postdoctoral research experience (Deadline in June or July).
Provides U.S. citizens or residents of at least three years with dedicated time to produce high-quality humanistic research and publications. The 2026 competition focused on American history and culture or Western civilization (Deadline in April).
