Reviving Craft Techniques in Utah's Indigenous Communities
GrantID: 60472
Grant Funding Amount Low: $5,000
Deadline: December 6, 2023
Grant Amount High: $5,000
Summary
Explore related grant categories to find additional funding opportunities aligned with this program:
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Grant Overview
Priority Outcomes for Utah's Archival Research Fellowship Recipients
The Utah archival research fellowship, part of the Fellowship for Archival Research on US History, aims to support research on underrepresented and non-dominant craft histories in the US. The state's rich cultural heritage, diverse geography, and unique demographic features make it an ideal location for this research. The Utah Arts Council, a key state agency supporting arts and culture initiatives, is a relevant partner in this endeavor. Utah's blend of urban and frontier counties, with its associated cultural and historical narratives, provides a distinct context for examining craft histories.
Utah's cultural landscape is characterized by its strong presence of Native American communities, including the Navajo Nation, and a significant Mormon heritage. The state's history is also marked by its role in the development of the US west, with many historical sites and archives available for research. The research fellowship will enable scholars to explore these archives, uncovering new insights into the state's craft histories and their significance within the broader US context. Potential research areas include the craft traditions of Utah's indigenous communities, the impact of Mormon settlement on craft practices, and the role of craft in Utah's mining and industrial heritage.
Measuring Success: Target Outcomes for Utah's Fellowship Recipients
The priority outcomes for Utah's archival research fellowship recipients are centered around advancing the field of craft history, promoting the preservation of cultural heritage, and fostering a community of scholars. The specific outcomes include:
- The publication of research findings in peer-reviewed journals or books, contributing to the growing body of literature on underrepresented craft histories in the US. This outcome aligns with the goals of the Utah Arts Council's grant program, which supports projects that promote the arts and cultural heritage in Utah.
- The development of new archival collections or the enhancement of existing ones, ensuring the long-term preservation of Utah's craft history. This may involve collaboration with institutions such as the Utah State Historical Society or the Natural History Museum of Utah.
- The creation of educational resources or programs based on the research, aimed at promoting the understanding and appreciation of craft histories among diverse audiences in Utah and beyond. For example, fellows might develop curriculum materials for Utah's schools or create public exhibitions showcasing their research findings.
The success of these outcomes will be measured through a combination of metrics, including the number of publications and presentations resulting from the research, the impact of the research on the field of craft history, and the reach and engagement of educational programs and resources developed by fellows. By focusing on these priority outcomes, the Utah archival research fellowship will make a meaningful contribution to the field of US craft history and promote a deeper understanding of the state's rich cultural heritage.
Supporting Utah's Research Community: Resources and Opportunities
To support the success of fellowship recipients, a range of resources and opportunities are available in Utah. The Utah State Archives, for example, provides access to a vast array of historical records and documents, while the University of Utah's Special Collections Library offers a wealth of materials related to Utah's cultural and historical heritage. Additionally, the state's vibrant arts community, including organizations such as the Utah Arts Council and the Craft Alliance of Utah, provides opportunities for networking, professional development, and public engagement.
Utah's unique cultural and geographical context, combined with its rich archival resources and strong research community, make it an ideal location for the archival research fellowship. By supporting research on underrepresented and non-dominant craft histories, this fellowship will contribute to a deeper understanding of Utah's cultural heritage and its significance within the broader US context.
Q: What types of craft histories are likely to be supported by the Utah archival research fellowship? A: The fellowship will support research on underrepresented and non-dominant craft histories in Utah, which may include the craft traditions of Native American communities, the impact of Mormon settlement on craft practices, and the role of craft in Utah's mining and industrial heritage.
Q: How can I find out more about the archival resources available in Utah for my research project? A: You can start by contacting the Utah State Archives, the University of Utah's Special Collections Library, or the Natural History Museum of Utah, all of which offer a range of resources and support for researchers.
Q: Can I apply for the fellowship if I am not based in Utah but have a research project focused on the state's craft history? A: Yes, the fellowship is open to researchers from across the US, and applications are welcomed from scholars with a research project focused on Utah's craft history, regardless of their location.
Eligible Regions
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