Short-Term Library Research Grants

Short-Term Library Research Grants is sponsored by Friends of the Princeton University Library. The Friends of the Princeton University Library offers short-term library research grants to promote scholarly use of the research collections.

# Princeton University Library Off screen link: Skip to contentOff screen link: Skip to search * Catalog Link is external * Articles+ Link is external * Databases Link is external * Finding Aids Link is external * Digital Library(DPUL) Link is external * Princeton Data Commons Link is external * Borrow and Access Submenu * Equipment and Technology * Request Materials Submenu * Contemporary Newspapers Link is external * Dixon Leisure and Travel Collection Link is external * Images Link is external * Maps and Geospatial Data Link is external * Senior Theses Link is external * Statistical Data Catalog Link is external * Help and Support Submenu * Research Guides Link is external * Schedule a Consultation * Personal Librarian Program * Teaching and Courses Submenu * Teach with Special Collections * Data and Computation Support Submenu * Data and Statistical Services * Maps and Geospatial Information Center * Princeton Research Data Service Link is external * Research and Scholarship Submenu * Artificial Intelligence at Princeton University Library * Scholarly Communication * Systematic Review Service * Visit and SpacesSubmenu * Reserve a Study Room Link is external * Tiger Tea Room Link is external * Loanable Equipment and Technology * Library Locations Submenu * Senior Thesis Submission Guidelines * Workshops Link is external * Special Collections Visitors * Accessibility & Disability Services * Digital Library(DPUL) Link is external * Dixon Leisure and Travel Collection Link is external * Friends of the Library Link is external * PUL Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Statement * Responsible Collection Description # Friends of Princeton University Library Research Grants * Ask Special Collections * Explore Special Collections * Visit Special Collections * Teach with Special Collections * Seeley G.

Mudd Manuscript Library * Transfer Records to Special Collections [](https://library. princeton. edu/services/special-collections/fpul-research-grants) Each year, the Friends of the Princeton University Library Link is external, Link opens in new window offer short-term Library Research Grants to promote scholarly use of the Princeton University Library special and distinct collections.

Applications will be considered for scholarly use of archives, manuscripts, rare books, and other rare and unique holdings in Special Collections, including Mudd Library; as well as rare books in Marquand Library of Art and Archaeology, and in the East Asian Library (Gest Collection).

These grants, which have a value of up to $6,000 plus transportation costs, are meant to help defray expenses incurred in traveling to and residing in Princeton during the tenure of the grant. The length of the grant will depend on the applicant’s research proposal but is ordinarily between two and four weeks. Library Research Grants can be used from May of the year they are awarded through the following April.

In general, the application opens in October and closes in January. Applicants are notified in April. The application period for 2027-2028 opens in October 2026 and closes in January 2027.

**Friends of the Princeton University Library Research Grant** The bulk of the research grants are funded through the Friends of the Princeton University Library. Funding for grants may also be supplemented by: * The Program in Hellenic Studies, with assistance from the Stanley J. Seeger Fund supports a limited number of Library grants in Hellenic studies.

* The Elmer Adler Fund supports Research Grants in Graphic Arts, and the Cotsen Children’s Library supports grants in its collection on aspects of children’s books. * The Maxwell Fund supports research on materials regarding Portuguese-speaking cultures.

* The Sid Lapidus ’59 Research Fund for Studies of the Age of Revolution and the Enlightenment in the Atlantic World and covers work using materials pertinent to this topic donated by Mr. Lapidus as well as other also relevant materials in the collections. * The Geiss Hsu Foundation, which supports research of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644), broadly defined. _*Recipient selection for 2026-2027 was by special committee.

_ **Will Noel Innovative Cultural Heritage Research Grant** Will Noel advocated for the democratization of access to cultural heritage materials, as well as employing new and cutting-edge technologies to understand them, most notably with the Archimedes Palimpsest Link is external. This fund aims to support work in line with Noel’s vision.

Specifically, it is intended for cultural heritage professionals to work with Princeton University Library’s Special and Distinctive Collections and the Library IT Digital Studio’s specialized photographic equipment to gain new insights into our collective past.

Successful applicants will be awarded a grant to visit Princeton to conduct research within our holdings with an emphasis on identifying materials for special photographic investigation. The Library’s Digital Studio tools include a Selene photometric system, multispectral imaging (MSI), Reflectance Transformation Imaging (RTI), and photogrammetry.

These tools have allowed the recovery of lost, obscured, or invisible text, and rendered low-relief surfaces legible. More information can be found on this website: Specialized Digital Imaging & Analysis at PUL Link is external We will not accept applications for a FPUL Research Grant and a Will Noel Innovative Cultural Heritage Grant in the same cycle. Read the FAQ below before beginning the application.

* Set up an account in the application system Link is external, Link opens in new window * Complete application form * Upload a curriculum vitae or resume (Word or PDF) * Upload your Project Narrative (no more than 1,000 words); your narrative should include the relevance to the proposed research of the unique resources found in the Princeton University Library collections * Provide two letters of recommendation; invitations are sent directly from the system to the recommenders * Submit your application once all of the items above are received.

The Princeton University Library Research Grant is a monetary award to support individuals’ personal research in the library’s special collections. This is not a fellowship and grant recipients are not considered employees of the University during their research visit.

Applicants are urged to consult the Library’s website for detailed descriptions of the materials held by Special Collections, the East Asian Library and the Marquand Library of Art and Archaeology. Applicants should have specific Princeton University Library resources in mind as they prepare their proposals.

Applications focused on the general circulating collections and electronic resources of the Princeton University Library will not be considered.

A committee consisting of members of the faculty, the Library staff, and members of the Friends of the Princeton University Library will award the grants on the basis of the relevance of the proposal to unique holdings of the library, the merits and significance of the project, and the applicant’s scholarly qualifications. ### Before Applying for a Grant When does the application open/close?

For each cycle, the application opens in October and closes in January. The application period for 2026-2027 is closed. Who can apply for a grant?

Doctoral students, recent doctorates, tenured and non-tenured faculty, and independent scholars from anywhere in the world are welcome to apply. Special consideration is given to researchers whose current institutional base makes it challenging to physically access Princeton’s campus. The FPUL grant program is not open to current affiliates of Princeton University.

If I apply for a grant, will I automatically receive funds? No, FPUL grants are the result of a two-tiered competitive process. Stipends for successful grants are disbursed at the beginning of the research period.

Can I see the application before creating an account? You are welcome to view a blank, sample application. Link downloads document What kind of proposals are funded?

We seek to fund proposals on new, important, and original topics. Projects involving well-used collections on which much has already been published are far less likely to be funded. Applications from doctoral students, recent doctorates, independent scholars, or those with limited or no institutional resources to support their research are especially welcome.

**The proposal should address specifically the relevance of unique resources found in the Princeton University Library collections to the proposed research. ** The Friends have allocated funds to provide honoraria for articles based on PUL research published in its refereed journal, the _Princeton University Library Chronicle_. Applicants can opt to be contacted by the editor of the _Chronicle_ to discuss their research.

I am a former recipient of a PUL research grant. May I apply again? There is no rule against applying for a second grant, and there have been successful second research grant applicants over the years.

In an application for a second grant, the applicant should clearly explain the need for a second round of support. An application for a different project is more likely to be funded. If the proposed project is an extension of a previous FPUL grant-funded project, the applicant would need to detail why additional support is needed.

Given that we receive many more applications than we can fund and that each year many worthy applications do not get funded, there is a higher bar for this type of application to be supported. The materials I am interested in are on microfilm or are of a small volume. Should I apply?

Generally speaking, applications that seek to primarily use materials also available on microfilm are not funded. Projects needing only a modest amount of materials that can be fulfilled by a digitization request are not funded. I want to have access to Firestone’s general collections.

Will this program support that? The purpose of this program is to support work involving the unique resources found in Princeton University Library. The access grant recipients receive is to Special Collections and rare materials found in the East Asian and Marquand Libraries.

For more information on accessing the general collections, please review the Library’s Visitor Services page. Applications focused on the general circulating collections and electronic resources of the Princeton University Library will not be considered for this grant program. Will the University sponsor my visa?

No, these are not appointments through the Dean of the Faculty’s office, and therefore not eligible for visa sponsorship. If you are not a U.S. citizen, you should consult with your home institution about visa issues before applying/traveling. Is my grant award taxable?

Yes. U.S. citizens will need to report the grant as income. All others will have 30% tax withheld from their award.

If the applicant’s country has a tax treaty with the United States, they may recover the withheld taxes by filing a U.S. tax return in the year following their research visit. How do I access the application? The application portal opens in the fall of each year and closes in January of the adjacent year.

The portal for the 2027-2028 grant cycle will open in October 2027. How much time am I expected to spend conducting research? Recipients of FPUL grants are expected to spend the equivalent of grant-funded time conducting research in Special Collections.

For example, a recipient receiving a two-week grant will be expected to spend roughly 75 hours conducting research during their visit. Will I be required to report on my research? Yes, recipients of FPUL grants (including those supplemented by our funding partners) are required to submit a report on their research as a condition of receiving funding.

Reports are between 400 and 600 words and if necessary, will be edited for length and clarity. Reports will be published on the grant website. Is there a limit to the amount of photoduplication/digitization I can request as a grant recipient?

Yes, because the grants are awarded in part to create access to material not currently available digitally, the expectation is that grant recipients will use their research visit to consult non-digitized material as a matter of priority. Once research has concluded and the research report is received by the Grants Team, digitization requests will be processed.

Please note digitization requests will be held to the library’s limit of 300 pages per request/project. Can I apply for a FPUL Grant and another PUL grant e.g. the Will Noel Innovative Cultural Heritage Grant, during the same FPUL grant cycle?

As the FPUL Research Grant is designed to support individual research conducted primarily in the reading rooms of Princeton University Library Special Collections, you may not accept funding from more than one university research funding source during the awarded grant cycle. Nor can FPUL Grant funding be used to support participation in campus conferences, workshops, or symposia.

Disclosure: If awarded an FPUL Research grant, we will ask you to attest that you are not receiving overlapping funding from another University source for the awarded grant period, i.e. April of the award year to May of the following year. ### After Applying for a Grant How do I know my application has been received?

The Grant Application Portal Link is external, Link opens in new window will send a confirmation email once you have submitted your application. Please note: Applications are not automatically submitted. You must click the green Submit button once all components of the application have been uploaded in order to be considered for the FPUL Research Grant.

I have applied for a grant. How and when will I find out if I have been successful? All applicants for the 2026-2027 cycle will be informed of their status via email in May 2026.

In order to ensure grant-related messages are not sent to spam, please add noreply@mail. smapply. net to your safe sender list.

If I email before then, can I learn of my status? No, the review process does not conclude until just prior to notification. Once the decisions have been made, applicants are informed immediately.

### After Being Awarded a Grant I’ve received a research grant award. How do I collect my funds? The payment for your award will not be requested until after your arrival.

If you are a U.S. citizen or permanent resident, you will be required to complete a W-9 Form which can be uploaded through a secure portal. For foreign nationals, the forms required vary and you should contact pulgrant@princeton. edu for more information.

Non-US citizens should especially note, once all paperwork is submitted, it can still take several weeks for you to receive your payment and it **may not be delivered until after your time on campus**. Therefore, recipients should not depend on these funds to be available to cover expenses as they are incurred. We also recommend that grant recipients acquire their own travel insurance ahead of their research trip.

Will I have WiFi access while on campus? Free wireless access to the University’s network is available. More information can be found on the Princeton University Library website Link opens in new window or on the Office of Information Technology website Link is external, Link opens in new window.

Princeton University also participates in the Eduroam federated network access service. This service allows visitors from participating institutions to gain access to the Princeton University wireless network using authentication credentials from their home institution. Can the library sponsor me so that I am eligible to use campus services such as the gym, have library borrowing privileges, etc.?

Unfortunately, no. Your award does not entitle you to use campus facilities where departmental sponsorship is required. When should I plan my trip? Once awarded, grant trips can commence starting May of that year through the following April.

The dates the Library will be closed are listed on the Library’s website Link is external, Link opens in new window. We STRONGLY SUGGEST AVOIDING coming to campus during Reunions and Commencement.

The Special Collections Reading Rooms are closed on University Holidays including Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day (July 4th), Labor Day, Thanksgiving and the following Friday, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Eve, and New Year’s Day and the three business days between these holidays. The exact dates may change depending on what day of the week the holiday falls in a given year.

Please consult the Library’s Hours page or the University’s calendar Link is external, Link opens in new window for more information. Any unanticipated closures will be announced on a banner on the Special Collections website Link opens in new window. What’s the best way to get to Princeton?

Please go to theVisit Us Link is external, Link opens in new windowpage on the university’s website for the latest information on traveling to campus by air or train. Do you have any suggestions for housing while in Princeton? Unfortunately, housing is expensive in Princeton, especially within walking distance of the campus.

There are pricey hotel options in town, includingNassau Inn Link is externalandPeacock Inn Link is external. There are more affordable hotel options on the outskirts of town; many provide a shuttle service. TheErdman Center Link is externalpermits individuals to rent when they have rooms available.

Another option is to find a short-term sublet. TigerReTail Link is externalis the Princeton University community classified ad site. Local hotel options and additional lodging information can be found on theuniversity’s website Link is external.

Please see theUniversity’s Transportation website Link is external, Link opens in new window for information about accessible transit services around campus. I am driving, where can I park? A current campus map Link is external, Link opens in new window,parking Link is external, Link opens in new window and shuttle Link is external information can be found on the University’s Visit Us Link is external, Link opens in new window page.

There is metered parking on William Street and Olden Street that allows 10-hour parking, and public parking garages are available in downtown Princeton. To whom may I direct additional inquiries? For questions about materials or the reading room, please use our Ask Us Form Link opens in new windowto get in touch with our Public Services team.

For other grant-related inquiries email**pulgrant@princeton. edu**. ### Past Grant Recipients _Name, Title of Project, Area of Research within PUL, Funding Source.

Unless otherwise noted, the funding source is the Friends of the Princeton University Library. _ Foteini Alafouzou, “The history of a concept: Derrida’s archive of auto-affection”, Rare Book Division. Ruby Bones, “Some sort of fairy had come”: Frances Hodgson Burnett’s Letter-Stories to Vivian Burnett (1890).

”, Manuscripts Division. Sarah Bramao-Ramos, “Manchu Book Culture and Manuscript–Print Practices in Qing China”, East Asian Library, Manuscripts Division. Stephanie Clifford, “The Patron: John D.

Rockefeller, Jr. and the Remaking of the American Century”, Princeton University Archives, Public Policy Papers, Historic Maps Collection, Manuscripts Division, Marquand Art and Archaeology Library, Western Americana Collection. Arthur Delot-Vilain, “Two small cyclamens kissing in the mud”: The Letters of Edmund Keeley and Philip Sherrard”, Manuscripts Division, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies Fund.

Anahi Diana Mallol, “Alejandra Pizarnik: Life Through Literature”, Manuscripts Division, Program in Latin American Studies Fund and Friends of the Princeton University Library. Martina Garategaray Link downloads document, ”Revolution, socialism and democracy The Friedrich Ebert Foundation (FES) and the Nicaragua Revolution through Sergio Ramirez Papers”, Manuscripts Division.

Emiliano Giorgis, “Arthur Bullard: Radical Muckraker, Pro-War Intellectual, and American Internationalist”, Public Policy Papers. Alexander Insley “Loyalism and Empire: African Americans and U.S. Overseas Expansion, 1877-1915”, Cotsen Children’s Library, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division.

Débora Galia Kantor Link downloads document, “Argentine Culture During World War II: Anti-Nazism, Solidarity Networks and the Contestation of Neutrality”, Manuscripts Division. Michelle Kelly, “Máire Mhac an tSaoi and Language and Culture of Decolonization in Ireland and Ghana. ”, Manuscripts Division.

Abdel-Wahab Khalifa, “Translation, Franklin Book Programs and the Cultural Cold War in the Arab World, 1952–1978”, Public Policy Papers. Thomas Lambert, “Borges, Piglia, and the ‘Conspiratorial Mode’ in Argentine Literature”, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division, Program in Latin American Studies Fund.

Sam Lemley, “Photometric and Computational Analysis of Type Damage in Early Printed Books”, Rare Books Division, Scheide Library, Will Noel Innovative Cultural Heritage Research Grant Lingshu Liu, “Moving Religion to the Street: The Christian Reformation of Kamishibai in 1930s Japan”, Cotsen Children’s Library, East Asian Library Cotsen Fund.

Vangelis Maladakis, “Behind the Lens and the Letters: Reconstructing Kurt Weitzmann’s Research Expeditions on Mount Athos in the 1930s”, Manuscripts Division, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies and the Friends of the Princeton University Library. Deniz Martinez, “ABC Zoology: Illustrated Animal Alphabets”, Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund.

Patrick McCray, “Rivers of Knowledge: Anglers as Naturalists”, Princeton University Archives, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division. Mariel Melendez-Mulero, “Exploring Aesthetics of Identity and Coloniality in Puerto Rican Modernist and Contemporary Ballet”, Manuscripts Division.

Myra Mentari Abubakar, “Archival Diasporas: Mapping Acehnese and Malay Manuscript Cultures in the Garrett Collection”, East Asian Library, Historic Maps Collection, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division. Shaun Midanik, “Picturing the Book: Tracing the Origins of the Book of Prints (1450-1800)”, Graphic Arts Collection, Rare Book Division, Elmer Adler Fund.

James Moran, “Global Majority Communities and Irish Drama”, Manuscripts Division. Benjamin Ory, “Bringing Scientific Precision to Renaissance Music at Princeton”, Princeton University Archives, Manuscripts Division. Alessandra Palidda, “Cultural production at the court of the Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy (1805-1814)”, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division, Marquand Art and Archaeology Library.

Liz Ryan, “Justice Denied: Civil Rights Cold Case Murders in Alabama”, Princeton University Archives, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund. Clement Salah, “Paratext and the Making of Islamic Scholarly Practice: Early Arabic Manuscripts at Princeton University Library”, Rare Book Division.

Mattia Serra, “Re-assessing Arab-Israel relations in the 1990s”, Public Policy Papers.

Laura Wahl, “The Materiality of 19th Century Photographic Prints : Revealing “Lost” Images and Documenting Surface Texture”, Princeton University Archives, Graphic Arts Collection, Marquand Art and Archaeology Library, Western Americana Collection, Will Noel Innovative Cultural Heritage Research Grant *Guojun Wang, “Body, Knowledge, and Justice in the Forensic Drama of Early Modern China”, East Asian Library, Rare Book Division, Geiss Hsu Foundation.

Caroline Wigginton Link downloads document, “In Search of a Modern Type: Indigenous North American Form and Abstraction”, Graphic Arts Collection, Historic Maps Collection, Rare Book Division, Western Americana Collection. Hector Xol, “Documentación histórica del pueblo maya Q’eqchi’. ”, Rare Book Division.

Onur Yildirim, “The Byzantine Blueprint: Economic Continuity and the Formation of the Ottoman Imperial Order”, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies and the Friends of the Princeton University Library. Mahdi Zaidan, “Terraforming Arabia: the history and future of oil in the Middle East”, Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund.

_Please click on a grant recipient’s name below to view a PDF of their post-research report. _ Florencia Abbate Link downloads document, “Networks and Affects: The Correspondence of María Rosa Oliver as an Archive of 20th Century Latin American Feminism,” Manuscripts Division.

Manuela Barral Link downloads document, “Control and Dispersion: Victoria Ocampo’s Archive at Princeton,” Manuscripts Division, Program in Latin American Studies Fund. Miriam Bettamin Link downloads document, “Relationship Status Unknown: the Reagan Administration, Volcker’s Federal Reserve and how they shaped the 1980s,” Public Policy Papers.

James Birmingham Link downloads document, “Floating Bear: A History in 38 Issues; Fuck You Press: An Anecdotal Bibliography,” Manuscripts Collection. Steven Brady Link downloads document, “’Icon: The Public Life of Adlai Stevenson”, Public Policy Papers.

Alex Burnett Link downloads document, “The Clinic and the Cop: Punishing Gender Non-Conformity and The Rise of Trans Politics in Liberal San Francisco, 1960-1994,” Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund. Delfina Isabel Cabrera Link downloads document, “A Necklace of Loose Beads.

Margo Glantz Through the Fragments of Her Archive,” Manuscripts Division, Program in Latin American Studies Fund. Martina Cameli Link downloads document, “(Draft edition of) The Ancient Papers of the Monastery of St. Victor delle Chiuse.

(10th-12th centuries),” Manuscripts Division, Scheide Library. Giulio Carraro Link downloads document, “The production of imitation Venetian ducats from the Eastern Aegean through the study of the Princeton Coin Collections (Bell Collection),” Numismatics Collection. Henrietta Cockrell Link downloads document, “The role of manuscripts written parallel to the binding (flip-bound) in Islamicate manuscript culture,” Manuscripts Division.

JoAnn Conrad Link downloads document, “A “Dark and Brooding” Landscape: Translating Scandinavian Children’s Material for American Sensibilities,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Graphic Arts Collection, Cotsen Fund. Arif Erbil Link downloads document, “Munshis as Empire-Builders: Language, Law, and Bureaucracy in the Early Modern Ottoman Empire,” Manuscripts Division.

Esma Erbil Link downloads document, “The Impact of Arabic Poetry on Ottoman Literature: A Study of Qasida al-Burda’s Turkish Verse Translations,” Manuscripts Division. Valentina Follo Link downloads document, “Sparking Artistic Creativity: Antonio Odelli’s Cast Collections,” Numismatics Collection. Hester L.

Furey Link downloads document, “The Hidden Life of Mary Marcy,” Manuscripts Division. Eduardo Garcia Link downloads document, “El Frente Occidental y la Frontera: Salvadoran-Guatemalan Relations during the Revolution (1980-1992),” Manuscripts Collection.

Marcelo Iraultza Urralburu García Link downloads document, “Voyage to the Land of the People: The Chinese Cultural Revolution through the Diaries of Ricardo Piglia”, Manuscripts Collection. Georgios Giannakopoulos Link downloads document, “Greece and the Making of International Order: Interventions, Sovereignty and Dependency,” Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Sebastian Reyes Gil Link downloads document, “Affects and bodies in Jorge Díaz’s archives. ,” Manuscripts Collection. Roxanne Harde Link downloads document, “Immigrants in Early American Children’s Literature and Culture,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Graphic Arts Collection, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division, Cotsen Fund.

Kostas Ioannidis Link downloads document, “Richard Halliburton (1900-1939) as a cultural ambassador: the romantic spectacularisation of the tourist experience,” Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund. Dimitrios Kargiotis, “Research on the Nikos Pappas and Rita Boumē Papa Papers,” Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Georgia-Taygeti Katakou Link downloads document, “The Gendered Politics of Friendship: Intimacy in the Greek Left Milieu (1975-1989),” Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund. Illia Kovalenko, “Greek Printed Books of Devotion and Piety: The Case of Agapios Landos,” Rare Book Division, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Yue Liang Link downloads document, “When Disaster Strikes: The 1954 Yangtze River Flood, Disaster Politics, and Environmental Technologies,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Princeton University Archives, Public Policy Papers Manuscripts Collection, Friends of the Princeton University Library and Cotsen Fund.

Xiaoliang Li Link downloads document, “Comprehensive Study of the Naxi Dongba Manuscripts at Princeton University Library,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Rare Book Division. Susan Manly Link downloads document, “Maria Edgeworth: A Political Life,” Manuscripts Division. Jeson Ng Link downloads document, “Arabs, Persians, and Turks: Race and its poetics in Saljuq literature,” Manuscripts Division.

Martin O’Donoghue, “Parliament, legal thought and the common law world before and after British rule in Ireland and India,”Public Policy Papers. Riccardo Olocco Link downloads document, “Investigating the Parsons-Scheide fragment through detailed type analysis: towards a definitive dating,” Scheide Library.

David Powell and Alan Powers Link downloads document, “Adding the Cotsen Library’s Skelt-Webb Collection to the interpretation of English toy theatre,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund. Andrea Reed-Leal Link downloads document, “Herbal Knowledge among the Sixteenth century Nahua,” Manuscripts Collection, Rare Book Division.

Daniel Saldaña París Link downloads document, “The Diaries of Sergio Pitol: The Construction of a Style,” Manuscripts Division. Alexandra Sfoini Link downloads document, “Translating Foreign Authors into Greek: Practices and Conceptual Transfers from the 18th to Early 19th Century,” Rare Book Division, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Ekaterina Shatalova Link downloads document, “A is for Army: War Alphabet Books and Childhood Militarisation,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Rare Book Division, Cotsen Fund. Shimels Ayele Yalew Link downloads document, “Ethiopic Codices: A study of Materials and Techniques,” Rare Book Division. Maddalena Zaglio Link downloads document, “Lost At Home.

The Italian Settler Community in Postcolonial Libya (1943-1970),” Manuscripts Division. Stamatis Zochios, “Exorcism in Orthodox Christianity: A Study of Written Tradition,” Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund. _Please click on a grant recipient’s name below to view a PDF of their post-research report.

_ Tahoor Ali, “Literature, Soft Power and the Cold War: A Cultural Study of Selected American Literature through Franklin Book Programs in Pakistan,” Public Policy Papers. Meysam Amani, “A Review of the Documents of the Franklin Book Programs Records,” Princeton University Archives, Public Policy Papers, Manuscripts Collection. Adriana Amante, “Sylvia Molloy Constellation: her Friends’ Archives at Princeton,” Manuscripts Collection.

Catalina Andricioaei, “‘Some Citizens:’ Romani Romanians and Socialist Citizenship. Socialist; Human; or Minority Rights? ”, Public Policy Papers, Seeley G.

Mudd Manuscript Library Fund. Wim Bakker, “Prized Holdings of Modern Greek Literature in English Translation in Princeton University Library’s Special Collections,” Graphic Arts Collection, Rare Books Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund. Lois Burke, “A Survey of Manuscript Magazines in Britain and the United States, 1800–1950,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund.

Martina Cameli, “The Chartae of S. Vittore delle Chiuse in the Princeton University Library: An Archive to be Discovered,” Manuscripts Collection. Francesca Casamassima, “Exploring Early Modern Age Metamorphoses Editions: Illustrations and Reception,” Graphic Arts Collection, Rare Books Collection.

Helena Chen, “From Paper to Bronze and Back Again: The Forging of Ancient Chinese Bronzes, 1840s-1930s,” East Asian Library, Marquand Art and Archaeology Library. Filippa Chorozi, “The Development of Modern Greek Studies in the United States and the Creation of the Modern Greek Studies Association,” Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund and Friends of the Princeton University Library Fund.

Jerry Christodoulatos, “A Moment of Becoming: The Inter-American Federation for Democracy in Greece and the Contours of Greek American Transnational Identity, 1967-1974,” Rare Books Collection, Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund. Angelos Dalachanis, “The Suez Crisis of 1956: A Social History,” Public Policy Papers, Historic Maps Collection, Rare Books Collection, Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Liliya Dashevski, “Materializing Russian Childhood: Analyzing Childhood Material Culture in the Russian Empire,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund. Georgina Fooks, “A Translational Poetics: Between Language(s) and Images in the Poetry of Alejandra Pizarnik,” Manuscripts Collection. Daniel Fried, “John Milton (1608-74) and the Uses of Ancient Learning,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Rare Books Collection, Manuscripts Collection.

Mehmet Emin Gulecyuz, “Manuscript Sources for Islamic Intellectual History in Late Medieval Anatolia,” Manuscripts Collection. Matilda Hemming, “Paradise’s Late-Twentieth-Century Abortion: Historicizing Reproductive Healthcare in the Toni Morrison Papers,” Manuscripts Collection.

Ignacio Iriarte, “Nation, Diaspora and Intellectual Networks in the Correspondence of Arcadio Díaz Quiñones and Roberto González Echevarría,” Manuscripts Collection. Edu Levati, “Hemispheric Negotiations: the United States’ Recognition of Brazilian Independence,” Manuscripts Collection, Maxwell Fund. Zinovia Lialiouti, “Discovering Greece at the dawn of the ‘American Century’.

American Notions of State-Building and Perceptions of Venizelism 1914-1932,” Public Policy Papers, Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund. Annick Louis, “The Fiction/Nonfiction Axis in Literature: The Case of Jorge Ibargüengoitia’s Las Muertas,” Princeton University Archives, Manuscripts Collection, Program in Latin American Studies Fund.

Eileen Martin, “Baring Their Souls: 17 Years of Letters Between General Buck Lanham and Ernest Hemingway…and Other Items in Lanham’s Bequest,” Public Policy Papers, Manuscripts Collection. Elvin Meng, “Manchu Literacy and the Translation of China,” East Asian Library. Melissa Miller, “The Visual Representation of Motherhood in the Russian and Soviet Empires, 1880-1935,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Rare Books Collection.

Cotsen Fund.