Subject: Fellowships at Winterthur
Winterthur Research Fellowships Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library Winterthur Museum, Garden, and Library invites applications for its 2003-2004 Research Fellowship Program. Approximately twenty-five residential fellowships will be awarded to academic and independent scholars, graduate students, and museum and public history professionals. National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowships: up to $30,000 for 4-12 months Lois F. Mc Neil dissertation grants: $7000 per semester Winterthur Research Fellowships: $1500 per month Winterthur Library holdings include books, manuscripts, ephemera, and trade catalogues from the seventeenth century through 1930, as well as an excellent collection of recent scholarly works, auction catalogues, and periodicals. Museum collections contain domestic artifacts and works of art made or used in America to 1860. Scholars may pursue research in American history and culture, decorative and fine arts, architecture, material culture and design, or related topics in British, Continental, or Asian decorative arts and design. Past research topics include preindustrial crafts, consumerism, foodways, the history of everyday life, advertising, women's lives, travel and tourism, and historical memory. Our collections are rich and diverse and we welcome applications that offer fresh approaches to our resources. For more information, please visit <URL:http://www.winterthur.org/research/research.asp>, contact academicprograms [at] winterthur__org, call 302-888-4640, or write to Gretchen Buggeln, Director, Research Fellowship Program, Winterthur Museum, Winterthur, DE 19735. Application deadline January 15, 2003. Gretchen T. Buggeln Assoc. Prof., Winterthur Program in Early American Culture Director, Winterthur Research Fellowship Program Office of Academic Programs Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library Winterthur, DE 19735 302-888-4640 *** Conservation DistList Instance 16:23 Distributed: Wednesday, September 25, 2002 Message Id: cdl-16-23-027 ***Received on Wednesday, 25 September, 2002