Funding Related Research Proposals in the Social Sciences, Humanities, and Arts | GPLL437



Description

This workshop will help students to improve their draft research proposals for scholarship applications, many of which are due in the coming weeks. In this class, we will focus on applications to the major federal and provincial agencies providing scholarships in research sectors related to the social sciences, humanities, and arts (SSHRC & FRQSC). A brief overview of general strategies and tips regarding the research proposals, will be followed by breakout groups where students will discuss and brainstorm their emerging proposals.
In addition to having an outline of their own proposed research prepared before class, students will also be entrusted with the chance to discuss the work of others. Some of this will be done within the workshop setting, while some amount of “homework” will likely be exchanged by email in the days following this meeting. This exchange of feedback (peer-review) between students is expected to unfold in a respectful, confidential, and constructive way.
***Notes: Students are ultimately responsible for ensuring their own applications conform to the instructions and standards laid out on by each agency for the specific funding program(s) they select. Peer-review can be an excellent source of constructive criticism, but it is the responsibility of the individual author to decide which feedback to use.***

Learning Objectives

After attending this workshop, participants will be have gained:
1.Common strategies when drafting a competitive research proposal;
2.How to provide and receive courteous and constructive peer-review;
3.A small group of least 2-3 other students, with whom peer-review can be exchanged.
It is important to realize that you will not only receive feedback on your own draft, but also be expected to provide feedback on the work of others.

Leaders Information

Pamela Tudge is a PhD candidate at Concordia University in the Individualized Program, exploring critical design and public pedagogy as a methodology to investigate food-based waste. Her writing and teaching for over 15 years has spanned food studies, environmental science, new media and social movements. Pamela has worked in the fields of cartography, climate science, education and the arts. She also holds a MA in Geography from UBC and a double major in Geography and Environmental Studies from the UVic.



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Event details

Workshop location

Online

Start date

Friday, September 9, 2022

End date

Friday, September 9, 2022

Workshop days

Friday

Time

From 13:30 to 15:00

Instructors

Pamela Tudge

Hosts

Shiqiang Jing

Capacity

49 / 50

Registration deadline

Wednesday, September 7, 2022

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