Small Grants and Prizes

Small Grants and Prizes is sponsored by Consortium on the American Political Economy (CAPE). These small grants are for CAPE community-building activities, including 'pop-up' workshops to bring together scholars on specific topics, funding for workshopping book manuscripts on the American political economy, and facilitating research gatherings.

Small Grants and Prizes | Consortium on the American Political Economy Events Resources Partners Contact Blog Spotlights Template We offer small grants (typically less than $3,000) for APE community-building. Those interested in applying do so using our application form Grant applications will be reviewed on a rolling basis. Watch the CAPE Grants Infosession recap to learn more.

Activities we support include but are not limited to: Small “pop up” workshops to bring together scholars working on a specific topic of central importance to the APE field. Funding for workshopping book manuscripts on the American political economy. Funding to facilitate pre-APSA research gatherings (on the Wednesday prior to APSA conferences).

Funding to facilitate the convening of an APSA research “cafe” on the American political economy. Without the Umbrella: Voter Suppression and America's Growing Health Divide New in Town? An Experiment on Local Legislators' Responsiveness to Newcomers and Long Term Residents Policy or Politics?

Labor Unions in a Polarized America The Politics of Public Labor: APSA pre-conference workshop School Bonds as ‘PROPERTY TAX INCREASES’: The Impact of State-Mandated Ballot Language on Local Elections Red Plains: Elite Power and the Republican Turn in a Rural Kansas Town The internal constraints on union local political activity Rural Resilience: An Examination of Attitudes Toward Rural Economic Development Policies APE Undergraduate Curriculum & Course Materials Course Descriptor for Introduction to American Political Economy Development of new instructional cases for teaching American Political Economy concepts in public policy courses U.S. State-Level Responses to Collective Welfare Risks Political Learning in the US Labor Market Damages Denied: The Impact of ERISA’s Statutory Design on Patients’s Access to Health Care The Union’s Inspiration: Black Workers, AFSCME, and the Public Sector Upsurge of the 1960s Get spam-free insight and helpful articles delivered to your inbox.

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