Grant Advisor Plus - The Grant Advisor Plus is a leading source of information on grant, research, and fellowship opportunities for U.S. institutions of higher education and their faculty

Institute of International Education - The Fulbright Fellowship is sponsored by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State and aims to “increase mutual understanding between the peoples of the United States and other countries, through the exchange of persons, knowledge and skills.” The traditional Fulbright Scholar Program sends U.S. faculty and professionals abroad each year. Grantees lecture and conduct research in a wide variety of academic and professional fields. For more information, contact Terry Winegar, dean of the School of Natural and Social Sciences, at x4422 or winegar@susqu.edu.

Nathan Cummings Foundation- The Foundation's core programs include arts and culture; the environment; health; interprogram initiatives for social and economic justice; and the Jewish life and values/contemplative practice programs. Several basic themes run through all of these programs and inform the Foundation's approach to grantmaking: (a) concern for the poor, disadvantaged, and underserved; (b) respect for diversity; (c) promotion of understanding across cultures; and (d) empowerment of communities in need.

Rockefeller Archive Center - The Rockefeller Archive Center in Sleepy Hollow, New York, makes available for scholarly research the papers of the Rockefeller family and the records of various philanthropic and educational institutions founded by the family, as well as non-Rockefeller philanthropic records. Major subjects covered in the records include agriculture, the arts, African-American history, education, international relations and economic development, labor, medicine, philanthropy, politics, population, religion, the social sciences, social welfare, and women's history.

The center's competitive grant-in-aid programs are designed to provide assistance to scholars who need to visit the center to conduct research in its collections. Funding is available through various programs. Visit the Rockefeller Archive Center Web site for details on each funding program and application forms.

Rockefeller Foundation Offers Fellowships to Promote New Work in the Humanities -In 2004-2005, Rockefeller Resident Fellowships in the Humanities will be offered at twenty-one host instsitutions selected for their potential to promote new work in the humanities. Host institutions, which include academic departments, interdisciplinary programs, museums, research libraries, and community cultural centers, encourage interaction between the visiting fellows and their own scholarly communities, and make libraries, special collections, and other facilities/resources available to specialized areas of research.

The fellowships are meant to serve scholars who are testing disciplinary boundaries or moving into newer fields of inquiry within the humanities. Although the majority of the fellow's time will be spent pursuing his/her own research toward publication, the residency may involve participation in seminars, conferences, or other collaborative activities within the host program. Awards may not be used for the completion of graduate studies, for advanced training, or for writing poetry or fiction.

Eligibility requirements, stipends, application procedures, and deadlines are available directly from the host institution.

Rockefeller Foundation Resident Fellowships -Resident fellowships in the Humanities will be offered at host institutions that were selected for their potential to promote new work in the humanities. Host institutions include academic departments, interdisciplinary programs, museums, research libraries and community cultural centers that select scholars to recieve Rockefeller Fellowships. Deadline: January 15, 2008. Please visit the Web site for complete details.

Smithsonian Institution-The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory has a Visiting Scientist Program to expand the scholarly exchange of scientific information in the areas of atomic and molecular physics; infrared, optical, radio, and X-ray astronomy; planetary sciences; geophysics; solar and stellar physics; and theoretical astrophysics. This program annually attracts many international and national visitors. Visits vary from a few days to several weeks or months, and in some cases up to a year. Stipend support varies with the length of the visit and the amount of support provided by the visitor's home institution, or by a fellowship such as a Guggenheim, NATO, etc. For more information please visit the Web site.