Need to get something published?
One of the aims of the Australian Academy of the Humanities is to advance knowledge of the Humanities by encouraging and supporting scholarship, and the pursuit of excellence, in the broad-ranging fields of the Humanities.
In accordance with this aim, the AAH includes in its activities the Publication Subsidy Scheme to provide modest financial support of up to AU$3,000 for the publication of scholarly works of high quality in the Humanities.
The scheme is designed to assist Humanities scholars based in Australia. Both independent scholars and those working within an institution are eligible for the scheme. The AAH gives priority to works that require a subsidy for their viability as a publishing venture, or for the inclusion of essential items such as illustrations, photographs or maps. Support may, in some cases, be given for meritorious publications with some prospect of small-scale royalty and profit returns. Works with clear commercial prospects, however, will not be supported by the AAH. The AAH normally supports publications that have already been accepted by a reputable and refereed academic publisher. In the case of in-house publications (of conference papers etc.), external assessment of the work will be required. Although the scheme is generally intended for conventional, hardcopy publications, the AAH will consider applications for subsidy support of online works. Costs of research assistance, editorial work, translations and the preparation of indexes are not subsidised under the scheme.
The Scheme was particularly popular in 2007, with over 40 applications. The Committee granted 17 awards, to a total of $40,000 (see below for 2007 winners).
Please note that this programme is now closed for 2008. We expect to offer another round of subsidies in 2009.
| Recipient | Title |
Dr Daniel Anlezark |
The Solomon and Saturn Dialogues in MSS CCC 422 and 41: A Study and Critical Edition. |
Dr Diane Austin-Broos |
After the Invasion: Violence and Imagination in Indigenous Central Australia. |
Dr Clare Corbould |
Becoming African Americans, 1919-1939. |
Dr Matthew Fishburn |
Burning Books |
Dr Stephen Gregory |
Frustrated Dialogue: Intellectuals and Leftwing Politics in Uruguay, 1958-2006. |
Dr Michele Grossman |
Entangled Subjects: Australian Cross-Cultures of Talk, Text and Modernity. |
Dr Julie Kalman |
Evolutions in Hatred: Antisemitism in Early-Nineteenth Century France. |
Professor Richard Maltby |
Going to the Movies: Hollywood and the Social Experience of Cinema. |
Dr Jacob Ramsay |
Mandarins and Martyrs: the Church and the Nguyen Dynasty in Early Nineteenth-Century Vietnam. |
Dr Stuart Ripley |
A Social History of New South Wales Professional Sculling 1876-1927. |
Dr Geoff Robinson |
When the Labor Party Dreams: Class, Politics and Policy in New South Wales 1930-32. |
Dr Brigid Rooney |
Australian literary activisms: writer intellectuals and the public life of nation. |
Ms Roslyn Russell |
Ever, Manning: Select correspondence of Manning Clark, 1938-1991. |
Associate Professor Joanne Scott and Dr Ross Laurie |
It’s Showtime: A history of the Brisbane Exhibition. |
Dr Craig Stockings |
The Heirs of ANZAC. |
Professor Graham Tulloch |
An Edition of Walter Scott’s The Siege of Malta and Bizarro. |
Dr Jennifer Webb and Dr David Frankel |
The Bronze Age Cemeteries at Deneia in Cyprus. |
Please note that the general guidelines given below may be altered at any time. Please subscribe to the Grants Mailing List if you wish to be informed of any developments.
The Australian Academy of the Humanities