Maryland
UMD Announces Independent Scholarship, Research and Creativity Award…
What hyperlinks Romania’s music heritage, historic approaches to the Rwandan genocide and politics within the “canal colonies” of Jap Pakistan? Research of every of those various subjects—and 13 others—by College of Maryland college researchers can be funded by the Workplace of the Provost and Workplace of the Vice President for Analysis as a part of this 12 months’s Unbiased Scholarship, Analysis and Creativity Awards.
Launched in 2019, this system helps the skilled development of school engaged in scholarly and artistic pursuits that use historic, humanistic, interpretive or ethnographic approaches; discover aesthetic, moral and cultural values and their roles in society; conduct essential or rhetorical evaluation; have interaction in archival or discipline analysis; and develop or produce inventive works.
Awardees are chosen primarily based on peer overview of the standard of the proposed mission, the diploma to which the mission will result in the applicant’s skilled development and the possible tutorial and societal affect of the mission.
“This necessary program helps all kinds of scholarly work that demonstrates the creativity, versatility and experience of our college,” stated Senior Vice President and Provost Jennifer King Rice. “We’re significantly enthusiastic about this 12 months’s awardees and the potential influence of those tasks.”
In all, 51 proposals had been submitted, representing eight faculties and faculties throughout campus. The awards, price as much as $10,000 per mission, assist college and their analysis bills.
“It is extremely thrilling to see the excessive degree of curiosity and engagement on this program from our college, in addition to the various analysis subjects represented within the purposes that had been submitted,” stated Vice President for Analysis Gregory F. Ball.
This 12 months’s award assist the next work:
“Analyzing the Content material of President Biden’s COVID-19 Twitter Communications,” a qualitative and narrative evaluation by Hector Alcala, assistant professor within the Division of Behavioral and Group Well being
“Eternity Made Tangible,” the fourth and closing play of the Nationwide Parks Cycle by Jennifer Barclay, affiliate professor within the Division of Theatre, Dance, and Efficiency Research
“Scoping Overview of Interventions for African American Boys Who Expertise Internalizing Signs,” a analysis research by Rabiatu Barrie, assistant professor within the Division of Household Science
“Typically the Gentle,” a hybrid work of fiction and nonfictional archival materials by Maud Casey, professor within the Division of English
“The Marvelous Phantasm: Morton Feldman’s ‘The Viola in My Life 1-4,’” a guide by Thomas DeLio, professor within the Faculty of Music
“Punished in Plain Sight: Girls’s Experiences on Probation in Maryland,” a qualitative analysis research by Rachel Ellis, assistant professor within the Division of Criminology and Legal Justice
“Nile Nightshade: Tomatoes and the Making of Fashionable Egypt” a guide by Anny Gaul, assistant professor within the Faculty of Languages, Literatures, and Cultures
“How Can Participatory Budgeting Improve the Voice of Underrepresented Minorities?”—a analysis research by Juan Martinez Guzman, assistant professor within the Faculty of Public Coverage
“A New Type of Progressive: How Poles, Venezuelans, and Germans Reimagined Latin America,” a guide by Piotr Kosicki, affiliate professor within the Division of Historical past
“Slash: M/M Fan Fiction and the Politics of Fantasy,” a guide by Alexis Lothian, affiliate professor within the Harriet Tubman Division of Girls, Gender, and Sexuality Research
“The Way forward for Rwanda’s Previous: Historical past and Historians After Genocide,” a guide by Erin Mosely, assistant professor within the Division of Historical past
“Romanian Roots – A Digital Platform to Promote Romanian Music,” a multimedia analysis mission by Irina Muresanu, affiliate professor within the Faculty of Music
“Political Centralization in Pakistan’s Canal Colonies,” a analysis research by Cory Smith, assistant professor within the Division of Agricultural and Useful resource Economics
“Visualizing the Royal Steward’s Inscriptions: From Jerusalem to London,” a laser scanning and images mission by Matthew Suriano, affiliate professor within the Meyerhoff Middle for Jewish Research
“Revolutionary Modeling to Protect Architectural Heritage,” a restoration analysis mission by Joseph Williams, assistant professor within the Structure Program