Center Grants

This ethnographic project investigates the worldbuilding practices of sustainable finance professionals in Germany and the United States vis-à-vis their legal and occupational constraints.

The project examines portraits of the Ottonian rulers Henry II and Kunigunde (r. 1002-1024) featured in manuscripts, altar frontals, and other liturgical implements within their early-eleventh-century cathedral treasury contexts.

My ethnographic research explores multigenerational experiences with precarity and aspiration in the Kahe Ward of northern Tanzania.

The CGII grant will support the final stage of my dissertation research, which entails examines how Tibetan communities on the margins of the Sinosphere use supplemental education programs to navigate Chinese hegemony exerted through mainstream schooling.

This PhD dissertation in Art & Architectural History explores the decorative arts and material culture of colonial Jamaica.

Colonization of new habitats is a well-documented response to global climate change.

My research focuses of Sufism, which has conceptualized as ‘heterodox’ or ‘unorthodox’ by certain Muslim reformers and Orientalist scholars.

It is estimated that 35 million displaced people are children, with 340,000 children born into displacement every year.

This initiative seeks to advance approaches to biomaterial construction with an exhibition on Grounds.

This field experimental study will test whether home-based support can promote early literacy skills in Nigeria and Kenya.