1,000+ Opportunities
Find the right grant
Search federal, foundation, and corporate grants with AI — or browse by agency, topic, and state.
Page explicitly states deadline of February 15, 2026 at 11:59 PM EST, matching the stored deadline.
The Charles S. Longcope Jr Writers and Artists Grant is sponsored by Gay & Lesbian Review / Worldwide. Supports emerging LGBTQ+ scholars, writers, and artists contributing to LGBTQ+ scholarship or arts, aligning with equity, inclusion, and diversity education.
Get a weekly digest of new grants like this
A free weekly digest of new foundation and federal funding opportunities as they're added to Granted. Unsubscribe anytime.
Or search similar grants →Extracted from the funder's official program page to help you evaluate fit faster.
The Charles S. Longcope Jr. Writers and Artists Grant - The Gay & Lesbian Review Let’s Choose Each Other Again A Decade of Fellow Travelers Was Achilles Gay? Wrong Question.
Finding Hope in Minneapolis Patriarchy, Sexuality, and Race An Iconoclast in the Gay Community From Pan’s Flute to TikTok: Review of MIX FEST The Village That Sustained Us Finding Queer Community in Church Overheated Fantasy: Review of Heated Rivalry A bimonthly magazine of history, culture, and politics. history, culture and politics.
Purchase Current or Past Issues Purchase Current or Past Issues Access All Digital Editions Home The Charles S. Longcope Jr. Writers and Artists Grant The Charles S.
Longcope Jr. Writers and Artists Grant The Gay & Lesbian Review / Worldwide (The G&LR) is a bimonthly magazine of history, culture, and politics that publishes essays in a wide range of disciplines as well as reviews of books, movies, and plays for an educated readership of LGBT people, and their allies.
The G&LR ’s mission is to promote equal rights and equality for all sexual and gender minorities, advance the intellectual life of LGBTQ+ people, and educate a broader public on LGBTQ+ topics. Grant Overview: The Gay & Lesbian Review / Worldwide , with the generous support of James Lynn Williams in honor of his late husband, Charles S.
Longcope Jr., has created a writers and artists grant program to cultivate a diverse pool of writers for The G&LR to bring new perspectives, ideas, and voices to the magazine and to encourage and support emerging and unpublished LGBTQ+ writers, thinkers, scholars, and artists.
We are currently accepting proposals from emerging scholars, writers, and artists across disciplines and fields that aim to make a contribution to LGBTQ+ scholarship or the arts. Amount: Up to three gifts of up to $5,000 each. Deadline: The application deadline is 11:59 PM EST on February 15, 2026—all required materials must be received by this time.
Eligibility: Emerging scholars, writers, or artists whose proposed project makes a contribution to LGBTQ+ scholarship or the arts are eligible to apply. Multi-author applications and international applicants are welcome.
The gift(s) will be awarded to scholars, writers, and artists to provide funding to write an article for The G&LR and to begin, complete, or advance LGBTQ+ related writing and other creative projects such as a research paper or thesis, a book, a podcast, a video, a script, a novel, a multimedia creation, or an art installation.
Proposals that incorporate discussion of race, gender, and class, disability, or other similar topics are of particular interest. Deliverables: An article to be published in The G&LR about their work with a general audience in mind. The G&LR would have the right to post videos, podcasts, excerpts of novels, scripts, research papers and other appropriate materials related to the project on its website.
Applications must include the following: A project title (for a general, non-academic audience). A proposal/short summary of the project (100 words) that describes how the grant will help recipients begin, advance, or complete their larger project. A detailed description of the project (500 words).
Be sure to address the following questions. Why is your work important? Ie.
your elevator pitch. What tangible impact would your project have on the LGBTQ+ community? What contribution would your project make to LGBTQ+ arts and scholarship?
A description of the proposed article to be published in The G&LR (200 words). Be sure to address the following questions. How would your article make a contribution to the magazine?
Demonstrate a familiarity with the magazine. Why should a nonacademic reader care about the article topic? A CV or resume (3 page max per applicant).
Include your address. Highlight experience writing for broader publics and nonacademic audiences. A budget and budget narrative that shows a breakdown of how funds will be used such as travel, internet costs, equipment and supplies, etc. An anticipated timeline for project and article.
A list of other funding sources including scholarships and/or grants that currently support your research or artistic endeavors. OPTIONAL: A writing sample and/or a link to a portfolio of artistic work. Refer to our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) for more detailed information.
Please submit all materials via email to Grants Administrator , Quinn Tahon. All files should include your name at the top, use Times New Roman 12pt font, and be uploaded as PDFs. Review Criteria: A subcommittee of The G&LR ’s Board of Directors, including the editor, will review the applications and choose the recipient(s).
Proposals written in clear language and with realistic and cost-efficient budgets are more likely to be funded. Please avoid jargon and technical language as applications will be viewed by people from various fields. Notification: Finalists may be asked to submit a writing sample to help the review committee make a final decision.
Additionally, finalists who are graduate students will be required to send verification of their enrollment. Recipients will be notified by email in May and must sign a contract agreeing to the basic conditions and deadlines. For further information or questions about the application process please contact The G&LR Grants Administrator, Quinn Tahon, at quinn.
tahon@glreview. org . See our FAQ before contacting.
Features From Current Issue Feature Essay By Sergio Interdonato: Nowhere is this sense of the foot as a visual synecdoche for the power of the body clearer than in the Barberini Faun (ca. 220 BCE), perhaps the most explicitly sensual of all classical statues.
When BDSM Went Mainstream ROBERT MAPPLETHORPE brought disciplined attention and innate æsthetic precision to the photographic process, exploring the kink of leather men engaged in the paraphilias of S/M in a way that led to greater acceptance of sexual experimentation and of photography as a sometimes risqué art form.
The avant-garde artist did the seemingly undoable—he flustered right-wing politicians More Tumblr Was a Gateway to Kink Feature Essay By Casper Byrne: The fandom surrounding the TV show Supernatural is often held to be the north star for Tumblr perverts, a sentiment reflected in its fan works.
Of the 261,025 works listed under the Supernatural tab in fanfiction’s Archive of Our Own (AO3), nearly 57,000 are marked as Explicit—the site’s most extreme content rating.
Reclaiming the Sacred Dungeon Feature Essay By Umar Ibrahim Agaie: Beginning with the rise of institutional Christianity, later intensified under colonial modernity, Western regimes have used every conceivable means to create a separation between sexuality and spirituality, labeling queer desire both sinful and scandalous.
This forced belief system has generated profound shame, reducing true erotic expression to the margins of accepted life. Yet in spaces like this dungeon, a thriving movement is trying to change that. Let’s Choose Each Other Again Was Achilles Gay?
Wrong Question. Receive news from The G&LR in your inbox once a month. The Gay & Lesbian Review / Worldwide ( The G&LR ) is a bimonthly magazine targeting an educated readership of LGBT individuals.
Under the tagline, “a bimonthly journal of history, culture, and politics,” The G&LR publishes essays in a wide range of disciplines as well as reviews of books, movies, and plays. The Line of Dissent By Martin Duberman
Key questions and narrative sections extracted from the solicitation.
Project title
100-word summary of the project
500-word detailed description of the project
200-word article proposal for The G&LR
CV/resume
Budget breakdown
Timeline
List of other funding sources
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Emerging scholars, writers, or artists whose work contributes to LGBTQ+ scholarship or the arts; multi-author and international applications welcome. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $5,000. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
The published deadline was February 15, 2026, which has passed. Check the official notice for any future application windows before investing time in a proposal.
The Charles S. Longcope Jr Writers and Artists Grant is funded by Gay & Lesbian Review / Worldwide. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This listing is flagged as international in scope. Check the official notice for country-specific restrictions before applying.
Start from the official opportunity page linked in this listing — it carries the sponsor's submission instructions.
The Boston Foundation's FY27 Fall Safety Net round closes October 30, 2026: $50,000 in two-year general operating support, paid as $25,000 annual installments, reviewed in a 100 percent community-led process. Three-year operating history and year-round programming are hard gates. Here is what changes about an application when nonprofit leaders, not program officers, make the recommendation.
Read articleDE-FOA-0003665, the Office of Science Open Call, accepts applications any day until September 30, 2027. But six program offices run their own comparative review panels on their own dates, and a proposal that arrives after a panel's acceptance date waits a year. Here is how to read the hidden calendar.
Read articleThe September 29, 2026 USDA-HUD memorandum of understanding delivers what Section 802 of the ROAD to Housing Act required. Three of its four commitments are agreements to evaluate. The fourth freezes 24 CFR part 58 at its January 1, 2025 text and routes every categorical-exclusion change through notice-and-comment rulemaking.
Read article