The Office of Digital Humanities is proud to support SHARP: Sustaining the Humanities through the American Rescue Plan.
This year, the NEH was allocated $135 million in supplemental funding to be distributed to humanities workers and organizations to aid in pandemic recovery efforts.
About 40% of SHARP funds will be distributed directly to state humanities councils. The remaining funds will be given out through two competitive granting programs:
-
American Rescue Plan: Humanities Organizations will provide emergency relief grants to educational organizations and cultural institutions. Deadline May 14.
-
American Rescue Plan: Humanities Grantmaking is directed at experienced grantmaking organizations to administer competitive grantmaking programs to support humanities activities undertaken by organizations or individuals. Deadline May 13.
Questions about these two competitive grant programs? Email ARPorganizations@neh.gov with questions about Humanities Organizations, and ARPgrantmaking@neh.gov with questions about Humanities Grantmaking.
|
Join ODH program officer Sheila Brennan and program staff from across the agency for a virtual workshop and Q&A session about funding digital projects. This event is part of a series of virtual events about NEH funding opportunities, including special workshops for archives and libraries, film makers, individual scholars, and Spanish-language applicants.
NEH Virtual Workshop — Digital Humanities
May 6, 2021
2-3:30 PM EDT
This workshop will highlight grant programs that support work in the digital humanities, both in NEH's Office of Digital Humanities and across the agency0
Teams meeting link: Join live event
Dial-in phone number: +1 202-600-8430
Conference ID: 507 646 569#
Funding Digital Humanities at the NEH (PDF)
The next Digital Humanities Advancement Grant deadline is June 24, 2021. Funding priorities for this program include:
- creating or enhancing experimental, computationally-based methods, techniques, or infrastructure that contribute to the humanities;
- pursuing scholarship that examines the history, criticism, and philosophy of digital culture or technology and its impact on society; or
- conducting evaluative studies that investigate the practices and the impact of digital scholarship on research, pedagogy, scholarly communication, and public engagement
|
|
 |
|
