Center for the Study of Public Scholarship
Programs
and Events

Fall 2008

For more information about any of these programs, please contact the CSPS Program Coordinator at 404-727-7602.



Grant Writing Forum for Graduate Students in the Humanities & Social Sciences
Informational Session for Humanities & Social Sciences Graduate Students

Graduate students at all levels in the humanities and social sciences will find this session helpful. Many students attend more than once, at different stages of developing their research projects and proposals. Register by sending an email to the CSPS Program Coordinator at csps@emory.edu. The deadline to register is September 8th.
The Grant Writing Program is sponsored by the Emory Graduate School and organized by the Center for the Study of Public Scholarship and the Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry.


September 15
9:00 - 12:30pm
Cox Hall #4


ARTISTS & CRITICS: FILM
Panel discussion with renowned director, film critic and film scholar

Film is a means of creativity, expression, entertainment, persuasion and, at times, manipulation - making it a driving force in the ways that people relate to one another and the world. From silent beginnings to the forefront of technology, film has offered ways to reflect upon the past, comment upon the present, imagine other worlds, and project a broad range of possible futures. Film's rich narrative and aesthetic range and effects have made it one of the most powerful media for interpreting and understanding society, history and the meanings of life.

The second event in the Artists & Critics series will focus on film. Please join us to hear New York Times film critic A.O. Scott and screenwriter and director Todd Field (In the Bedroom, Little Children) discuss their crafts and the way they see themselves in relation to their fellow panelists and various public constituencies. Matthew Bernstein (Chair, Department of Film Studies, Emory University) will moderate the discussion, followed by time for questsions and answers.
This event is cosponsored by the Center for Creativity and the Arts..


September 18
4:00 pm
Michael C. Carlos Museum Reception Hall

Free & Open to the Public!

First Year Grant Forum
Informational Session for Humanities & Social Sciences Graduate Students

The First Year Grant Forum gives students a setting to discuss how to plan their graduate programs, develop their research projects and grant proposals, and identify and acquire the skills and background they need. Students must register by September 30th by sending an email to the CSPS Program Coordinator at csps@emory.edu.
The Grant Writing Program is sponsored by the Emory Graduate School and organized by the Center for the Study of Public Scholarship and the Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry.



October 7
11:00 - 1:00pm
Cox Hall #5

ARTISTS & CRITICS: FASHION
Panel discussion with renowned designer, fashion writer and fashion historian

Fashion is most often discussed from the perspectives of style and aesthetics or industry trends, whether the focus is the latest couture collections, shopping or reviewing red carpet, celebrity commentary. But fashion also occupies an enormous role in discussions of history, social identities and the ways that people relate to one another. Fashion can be an idicator of wealth or poverty. Fashion can shape the way that people are accepted as teenagers and throughout life. Fashion can help to drive or symbolize historical and social mores such as Victorian England, the Roaring Twenties, 1950s America, the Hippie movement, Paris chic, and so on.

The third and final event in the Artists & Critics series will focus on fashion. Please join us to hear Washington Post fashion writer Robin Givhan, a fashion historian (tbd) and a renowned designer (tbd) to discuss their crafts and the way they see themselves in relation to their fellow panelists and various public constituencies.
This event is cosponsored by the Center for Creativity and the Arts..


October 30
4:00pm
Michael C. Carlos Museum Reception Hall

Free & Open to the Public

Beginning Grant Writing Workshop
Workshop for Humanities & Social Sciences Graduate Students

The Beginning Grant Writing Workshop provides an opportunity for students to get feedback at an early stage in developing their research proposal.  Students submit two-page initial descriptions of their research projects, which are discussed and revised during the three-hour workshop.
The application deadline is October 17th.

Flyer and application instructions coming soon!
The Grant Writing Program is sponsored by the Emory Graduate School and organized by the Center for the Study of Public Scholarship and the Fox Center for Humanistic Inquiry.

November 3 & 10
1:00-4:30pm (11/3); 9:30am-1:00pm (11/10)
Center for the Study of Public Scholarship
Briarcliff Campus - Building A,
Suite 278-W


SPRING 2009

For more information or directions, please contact the CSPS Program Coordinator at 404-727-7602.


CSPS Home | About CSPS | CSPS at Emory | Institutions of Public Culture: Cape Town-Atlanta | Programs and Opportunities | Calendar | Museums and Global Public Spheres | Sites of Interest | Contacts | Institute of Liberal Arts | Emory University

Design Copyright (c)
Gabe Sibley & Corinne Kratz
1/26/2001