February 2013

History & HSHM Pre-Dissertation Research Fellowship

History & HSHM Pre-Dissertation Summer Research Fellowship

The History Department is pleased to offer a limited number of Pre-Dissertation Research Fellowships to allow students in the first and second years of the PhD program to conduct preliminary archival research on potential dissertation topics during the summer months.

Funding Opportunities

Students are encouraged to seek supplementary support for their research and professional development. Because each subfield and topic of study differs greatly, students should be proactive in seeking funding sources that are particularly well-suited to their work.

A broad range of possible funding opportunities can be found in the Yale Fellowships and Grants Database

CONFERENCE FUNDING:

Workshop: Dan Bogart, UC-Irvine, "A Glorious Transition: The Politics of Market Access in the Aftermath of Britain's Glorious Revloution"

Dan Bogart, UC-Irvine, “A Glorious Transition: The Politics of Market Access in the Aftermath of Britain’s Glorious Revloution”

As part of the Economic History Workshop

Workshop: Caitlin Rosenthal, Harvard Business School, "Accounting for Survival: Organizational Technologies and Firm Performance, 1871-1881"

Caitlin Rosenthal, Harvard Business School, “Accounting for Survival: Organizational Technologies and Firm Performance, 1871-1881”

As part of the Economic History Workshop

Workshop: Karen Clay, Carnegie Mellon

Karen Clay, Carnegie Mellon

As part of the Economic History Workshop

Workshop: Stefano Ugolini, SNS

Stefano Ugolini, SNS

As part of the Economic History Workshop

Workshop: Olivier Accominotti, London School of Economics, "Keynes the First Currency Trader" (with David Chambers, Cambridge Judge Business School)

Olivier Accominotti, London School of Economics, “Keynes the First Currency Trader” (with David Chambers, Cambridge Judge Business School)

As part of the Economic History Workshop

Workshop: Christopher Hanes, SUNY-Binghamton, "Alternatives at the Zero Bound: Lessons from the 1930s U.S.”

Christopher Hanes, SUNY-Binghamton, “Alternatives at the Zero Bound: Lessons from the 1930s U.S.”

As part of the Economic History Workshop

Workshop: Tomas Cvrcek, Clemson University

Tomas Cvrcek, Clemson University

As part of the Economic History Workshop

Workshop: Ian Keay, Queens University (Ontario), "Re-Affirming the Importance of Transport Costs: Evidence from the Trans-Atlantic Iron Trade, 1870-1913" (with Kris Inwood)

Ian Keay, Queens University (Ontario), “Re-Affirming the Importance of Transport Costs: Evidence from the Trans-Atlantic Iron Trade, 1870-1913” (with Kris Inwood)

As part of the Economic History Workshop