Open to doctoral candidates, academic and museum professionals, and independent scholars, apply for the Dianne Woest Fellowship in the Arts and Humanities 2021-2022 for a chance to pursue scholarly research on the history and culture of Louisiana and the Gulf South.
With no restrictions on nationality or age, the fellowship program urges researchers to explore other research facilities in the Greater New Orleans area while incorporating the Historic New Orleans Collection (THNOC) resources in the proposed research agenda.
The fellowship allows scholars in the program to select their residence period while providing them with a moderate monetary benefit.
Application Deadline: November 15, 2020
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Benefits
Fellows in the Dianne Woest Fellowship in the Arts and Humanities 2021-2022 program are provided with:
A stipend of $4,000.
The opportunity to decide their period(s) of residence (between April 1, 2021–March 31, 2022, the fellowship term).
Eligibility
The fellowship is open to
Doctoral candidates, academic and museum professionals, and independent scholars.
Applicants that are proficient in the English language
Specifications
Applicants are considered without regard to race, color, religion, national origin, gender, age, disability, or any other protected status.
Fellows will be expected to acknowledge THNOC in any published work drawing on fellowship research.
All research must commence and conclude during the specified fellowship term
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A research proposal, not to exceed six double-spaced pages, in which you
Outline the scope of the project
Discuss the relevance of research materials at The Historic New Orleans Collection
Discuss the anticipated product of your research (book, dissertation, exhibition,etc.)
2 letters of recommendation from (2) scholars of your choice that are familiar with your work. These letters may be sent under separate cover.
Forward these compiled documents through any of the 2 ways:
By email to Jason Wiese, Woest Fellowship Committee chairman, at jason.wiese@hnoc.org
OR
By offline mail to Dianne Woest Fellowship, The Historic New Orleans Collection, 410 Chartres Street, New Orleans, Louisiana, 70130.
About the Dianne Woest Fellowship in the Arts and Humanities
Established over 50 years ago by Kemper and Leila Williams, The Historic New Orleans Collection has been committed to preserving historical material and sharing it with the public.
New Orleans’s largest local history institution, the Historic New Orleans Collection was a beneficiary of Dianne Audrey Woest’s(1935–2003) Estate. Diane Woest was a graduate of Southeastern Louisiana University, former president of the New Orleans Council for International Visitors, and lover of the arts.
In acknowledgment of her, the Dianne Woest Fellowship in the Arts and Humanities supports and promotes expert research on the history and culture of Louisiana and the Gulf South.
Applications for the 2021–22 Woest Fellowship will be due on November 15, 2020.
The fellowship term will last between April 1, 2021–March 31, 2022.
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Past Dianne Woest Fellows
Marise Bachand, University of Western Ontario, “Plantation Women and the Urban South, 1790–1860”
Patricia Behre, Fairfield University, “Citizens of the World: Sephardic Jews in Early Louisiana”
Mark Burford, Reed College, “Mahalia Jackson’s Gospel, According to Bill Russell”
Jessica Calvanico, University of California, Santa Cruz, “New Orleans’ Girl Problems: The House of the Good Shepherd and Juvenile Justice”
Emily Clark, Tulane University, “The Strange History of the American Quadroon”
Alexander Cors, Emory University, “Belonging in the Borderlands: Anglo-American Newcomers and the Making of ‘Undesirable Immigrants’ in Spanish Louisiana, 1783–1803”
Nathalie Dessens, University of Toulouse–Le Mirail, “Jean Boze, Chronicler of New Orleans”
Jay Edwards, Louisiana State University, “A History of the Shotgun House in New Orleans”
Eberhard L. “Lo” Faber, Princeton University, “Building the Land of Dreams: The American Transformation of New Orleans, 1795–1820”
Rien Fertel, Bard Early College, New Orleans, “A Culinary Adventure!: A History of Food and Drink in New Orleans”
Sarah E. Gardner, Mercer University, “Reading Under Occupation”
Petra Hendry, Louisiana State University, “‘A Nursery for Revolution’: Franco-Afro-Creole-Catholic Education in New Orleans, 1803–1867”
Victor George Hobson, University of East Anglia, “The Frederic Ramsey Jr. Papers”
Ella Howard, Wentworth Institute of Technology, “Neighborhoods, Buildings, and the Historic Preservation Movement in America”
Andreas Hübner, University of Kassel, Weimar, Germany, “German Services Will Be Held: Revisiting the German-American Community of New Orleans during World War I”
John M. Huffman, Harvard University, “Americans on Paper: Documents and Identity in the Early United States”
Andrew Lang, Rice University, “Monotony, Misery, and Mutiny: The Culture of Garrison Service during the Civil War”
Jessica Lepler, Brandeis University, “1837: Anatomy of a Panic”
Alecia Long, Louisiana State University, “‘There is an Abiding Air of Fantasy Here’: New Orleans Culture in the 1960s”
Alicia C. Maggard, Brown University, “Technology, Society, and the State in the Steamboat Era”
Brian Craig Miller, Emporia State University, “The United Confederate Veterans in History and Memory” (subsequently declined)
Vanessa Mongey, University of Pennsylvania, “Cosmopolitan Republics: The Gulf South between 1783 and 1836”
Greg O’Brien, University of Southern Mississippi, “The Man Who Saved New Orleans: George Towers Dunbar and the New Orleans Flood of 1849”
Nina Öhman, University of Pennsylvania, “Mahalia Jackson’s Vocal Craft and the Fashioning of Gospel Music Mastery”
Nicholas Paskert, Harvard University, “ The Synecdoche of Slavery: The Elision of Slave Labor in the Building of New Orleans, 1770–1852”
K. Steven Prince, University of South Florida, “The Ballad of Robert Charles: Race, Violence, and Memory in the Jim Crow South”
Gautham Rao, University of Chicago, “Visible Hands: Customhouses, the National Market and Federal Power in Antebellum America”
Courtney Rivard, University of California at Santa Cruz, “Contested Memories and New Terrains: A Comparative Study of the Production of Cultural Memories Surrounding September 11 and Hurricane Katrina”
Suzanne Rivecca, Independent Scholar, “‘The Habitants’: A Novel of Walt Whitman in New Orleans”
Greg Robinson, Université du Québec À Montréal, “Japanese Louisiana”
Gillian Rodger, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, “The Stage and the City: Exploring New Orleans through its Theatrical World, 1840–1860”
Joshua D. Rothman, University of Alabama, “The Ledger and the Chain: The Men Who Made America’s Domestic Slave Trade into Big Business”
Shelene Roumillat, Tulane University, “The Battle of New Orleans: New Perspectives on an Epic”
David Morrill Schlitt, University of Michigan, “Under the Dome: Enclosed Multi-Use Stadiums and the Metropolitan Landscape, 1965–2005”
Walter Stern, University of Wisconsin, Madison, “Education for Imprisonment: School Desegregation and the Roots of Mass Incarceration in the World’s Prison Capital”
Cameron B. Strang, University of Texas at Austin, “Entangled Knowledge, Expanding Nation: Local Science and the United States Empire in the Southeast Borderlands”
