Other Funding Sources

The following list covers both private and public funding sources. When available, the item links to the organization responsible for the program, otherwise the item links to contact information for further details.

If your organization sponsors an opportunity that you would like to have listed here, please use the Grant, Fellowship, Award Form to submit it to us.   

Opportunities

Undergraduate	Doctoral Candidate
Graduate	Post-Doctoral*
Awards	Professional & Research
Minority Scholar Resources	International Scholar
Internships	Studying, Researching, Teaching Abroad
APSA-Sponsored Opportunities	Locating Funding

^{*A note about post-doctoral opportunities: If the opportunity is for a substantive post-doctoral appointment or fellowship, please post it instead on APSA's eJobs database.  Likewise, potential post-doc candidates should consider searching APSA's eJobs database and other career resources for suitable positions.}    

National Science Foundation NEW: Science of Science and Innovation Initiative The National Science Foundation would like to announce a new solicitation for the Science of Science and Innovation Policy (SciSIP) initiative is out. The program underwrites fundamental research that creates new explanatory models, analytic tools and datasets designed to inform the nation's public and private sectors about the processes through which investments in science and engineering research are transformed into social and economic outcomes. The deadline for proposals is March 18, 2008. More. Political Science Program The Political Science Program supports scientific research that advances knowledge and understanding of citizenship, government, and politics. Research proposals are expected to be theoretically motivated, conceptually precise, methodologically rigorous, and empirically oriented. Substantive areas include, but are not limited to, American government and politics, comparative government and politics, international relations, political behavior, political economy, and political institutions. In recent years, program awards have supported research projects on bargaining processes; campaigns and elections, electoral choice, and electoral systems; citizen support in emerging and established democracies; democratization, political change, and regime transitions; domestic and international conflict; international political economy; party activism; political psychology and political tolerance. The Program also has supported research experiences for undergraduate students and infrastructural activities, including methodological innovations, in the discipline. Find more information at The National Science Foundation Web site.