Guggenheim Fellowships are grants that have been awarded annually since 1925 by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation to those "who have demonstrated exceptional capacity for productive scholarship or exceptional creative ability in the arts." Each year, the foundation makes several hundred awards in each of two separate competitions: one open to citizens and permanent residents of the United States and Canada. the other to citizens and permanent residents of Latin America and the Caribbean. The performing arts are excluded, although composers, film directors, and choreographers are eligible. The fellowships are not open to students, only to "advanced professionals in mid-career" such as published authors. The fellows may spend the money as they see fit, as the purpose is to give fellows "blocks of time in which they can work with as much creative freedom as possible", but they should also be "substantially free of their regular duties". Applicants are required to submit references as well as a CV and portfolio. The Foundation receives between 3,500 and 4,000 applications every year. Approximately 220 Fellowships are awarded each year. The size of grant varies and will be adjusted to the needs of Fellows, considering their other resources and the purpose and scope of their plans. The average grant in the 2008 Canada and United States competition was approximately US$43,200. |
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1983 Guggenheim Fellowship |
1972 Guggenheim Fellowship |
1970 Guggenheim Fellowship |
Check all the Awards, Winners and Nominations for the Guggenheim Fellowship since 1925.
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Guggenheim Fellowship2014Check all the winners of 2014 Guggenheim Fellowship.(Click on the Award Name or Winner name to get list of all awards/winners) |
Andrew Cole( Medieval & Renaissance Literature) |
( Music Composition)
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Sarah Cole( Literary Criticism) |
Ann M. Blair( Intellectual & Cultural History) |
Holly Brewer( Constitutional Studies) |
Donald Crafton( Film, Video, & Radio Studies) |
Thomas E. Crow( Fine Arts Research) |
Myriam J. A. Chancy( Literary Criticism) |
Ivy Baldwin( Choreography) |
Annie Baker( Drama & Performance Art) |
Deborah Baker( General Nonfiction) |
Susan Bernofsky( Translation) |
Steve Coleman( Music Composition) |
Arienne Dwyer( Linguistics) |
Nezar AlSayyad( Architecture, Planning, & Design) |
Rachel Cohen( General Nonfiction) |
Deborah Coen( History of Science, Technology, & Economics) |
Mark Aronoff( Linguistics) |
Will Crutchfield( Music Research) |
Daniel Diermeier( Political Science) |
Asef Bayat( Near Eastern Studies) |
Anthony Bebbington( Geography & Environmental Studies) |
Gene Coleman( Music Composition) |
James H. Johnson( Intellectual & Cultural History) |
Ann Gold( South Asian Studies) |
Thor Hanson( Science Writing) |
Ray Jayawardhana( Science Writing) |
Joy Harjo( General Nonfiction) |
Sarah Kay( Medieval & Renaissance Literature) |
Jill Lepore( U.S. History) |
Jesse Jones( Music Composition) |
Devin Fore( Intellectual & Cultural History) |
( Music Composition)
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Yunte Huang( General Nonfiction) |
David Engerman( U.S. History) |
Jun Korenaga( Earth Science) |
Mikel Kuehn( Music Composition) |
Jamie James( General Nonfiction) |
Randall Fuller( American Literature) |
Shannon Jackson( Theatre Arts) |
Miriam Golden( Political Science) |
Robin D.G. Kelley( U.S. History) |
David Haskell( Science Writing) |
Eric Jennings( European & Latin American History) |
Matthew Harris( Organismic Biology & Ecology) |
Lillian Guerra( European & Latin American History) |
Karl Jacoby( U.S. History) |
Emily Fox Gordon( General Nonfiction) |
Andrew Moore( Photography) |
Marina Rustow( Medieval & Renaissance History) |
Austin Roorda( Neuroscience) |
Serguei Oushakine( Anthropology & Cultural Studies) |
Rayna Rapp( Anthropology & Cultural Studies) |
Doron Levy( Applied Mathematics) |
Diana Liverman( Geography & Environmental Studies) |
Steven Pincus( European & Latin American History) |
Carrie Noland( Dance Studies) |
L. A. Paul( Philosophy ) |
Michael Nylan( East Asian Studies) |
Elena Ruehr( Music Composition) |
Dean Moss( Choreography) |
Lori Nix( Photography) |
Lainie F. Ross( Medicine & Health) |
Carla Mazzio( English Literature) |
D. T. Max( General Nonfiction) |
Meghan O'Rourke( General Nonfiction) |
Rashaun Mitchell( Choreography) |
Susan Orlean( General Nonfiction) |
Andrea Miller( Choreography) |
Aude Oliva( Computer Science) |
Kent Lightfoot( Anthropology & Cultural Studies) |
Mark Ruwedel( Photography) |
Eric Nathan( Music Composition) |
Catherine Prendergast( Intellectual and Cultural History) |
Daniel L. Stein( Applied Mathematics) |
Stephen Taylor( Music Composition) |
Haun Saussy( East Asian Studies) |
John Watkins( English Literature) |
Victoria Sweet( General Nonfiction) |
Joseph Thornton( Molecular & Cellular Biology) |
Lu Wang( Music Composition) |
Emily Thompson( Film, Video, & Radio Studies) |
Alexandra Wettlaufer( European & Latin American Literature) |
Sylvain Veilleux( Astronomy-Astrophysics) |
Helmut Smith( European & Latin American History) |
Nathan Swenson( Plant Sciences) |
Lois Weaver( Drama & Performance Art) |
Emily Talen( Architecture, Planning, & Design) |
Susan Sidlauskas( Fine Arts Research) |
Deke Weaver( Drama & Performance Art) |
Kate Weare( Choreography) |
Gary Urton( Anthropology & Cultural Studies) |
Elliott Sharp( Music Composition) |