Through competitively-awarded grants to research universities, the Luce Foundation’s Theology Program aims to support collaborative, experimental, and field-shaping initiatives that enliven the practice of public scholarship.
The Public Scholar Program supports the creation of well-researched books in the humanities intended to reach a broad readership. Some humanities scholarship is necessarily specialized, but the humanities can also engage broad audiences in exploring subjects of general interest.
Awards support fieldwork and other activities relevant to recording, documenting, and archiving endangered languages, including the preparation of lexicons, grammars, text samples, and databases.
The Mahindra Humanities Center invites applications for one-year postdoctoral fellowships in connection with the Center’s Andrew W. Mellon Foundation seminar on the topic of migration and the humanities.
The Library's John W. Kluge Center seeks proposals from scholars worldwide that will generate deep, empirically-grounded understanding of the consequences of the digital revolution on how people think, how society functions, and how international relations shift.
Our Mission
The Humanities Institute (HI) supports research and creative engagement with what it means to be human in a constantly changing world. The HI connects university and partner communities in celebrating the best of what the Humanities can accomplish across cultures, time and space.
Humanities Institute
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Arizona State University
Ross-Blakley Hall
1102 S. McAllister Ave.
PO Box 871601
Tempe, AZ 85287-1601
Mail Code 1601
Phone: 480-965-3000
Fax: 480-965-3609
Email: HumanitiesInstitute@asu.edu
The Desert Humanities Initiative fosters work in the arts and humanities that is in relation to desert spaces. We seek to connect that work to projects in the sciences and social sciences and to share it with communities beyond ASU.
Radcliffe Fellows receive office or studio space in Byerly Hall and full-time Harvard appointments as visiting fellows, granting them access to Harvard University’s various resources, including libraries, housing, and athletic facilities.
Art and research are gaining increasing popularity among humanities scholars and social scientists. Moreover, art has always been a way for immigrants to communicate with each other, as well as to build, develop and communicate identity.