For each cycle, the application opens in October and closes in January. Applications for 2024-2025 will be accepted from October 7, 2024 through 12pm (NOON) EST on January 15, 2025.

Doctoral students, recent doctorates, tenured and non-tenured faculty, and independent scholars from anywhere in the world are welcome to apply. Special consideration is given to researchers whose current institutional base makes it challenging to physically access Princeton's campus.

The FPUL grant program is not open to current affiliates of Princeton University.

No, this is a competitive process. In 2023, we received over 100 applications of which approximately 40% were funded.

You are welcome to view a blank, sample application.

We seek to fund proposals on new, important, and original topics. Projects involving well-used collections on which much has already been published are far less likely to be funded. Applications from doctoral students, recent doctorates, independent scholars, or those with limited or no institutional resources to support their research are especially welcome. The proposal should address specifically the relevance of unique resources found in the Princeton University Library collections to the proposed research.

The Friends have allocated funds to provide honoraria for articles based on PUL research published in its refereed journal, the Princeton University Library Chronicle. Applicants can opt to be contacted by the editor of the Chronicle to discuss their research.

There is no rule against applying for a second grant, and there have been successful second research grant applicants over the years. In an application for a second grant, the applicant should clearly explain the need for a second round of support. An application for a different project is more likely to be funded. If the proposed project is an extension of a previous FPUL grant-funded project, the applicant would need to detail why additional support is needed. Given that we receive many more applications than we can fund and that each year many worthy applications do not get funded, there is a higher bar for this type of application to be supported.

Generally speaking, applications that seek to primarily use materials also available on microfilm are not funded. Projects needing only a modest amount of materials that can be fulfilled by a digitization request are not funded.

The purpose of this program is to support work involving the unique resources found in Princeton University Library. The access grant recipients receive is to Special Collections and rare materials found in the East Asian and Marquand Libraries. For more information on accessing the general collections, please review the Library's Visitor Services page. Applications focused on the general circulating collections and electronic resources of the Princeton University Library will not be considered for this grant program. 

No, these are not appointments through the Dean of the Faculty’s office, and therefore not eligible for visa sponsorship. If you are not a U.S. citizen, you should consult with your home institution about visa issues before applying/traveling. 

Yes. U.S. citizens will need to report the grant as income. All others will have 30% tax withheld from their award. If the applicant's country has a tax treaty with the United States, they may recover the withheld taxes by filing a U.S. tax return in the year following their research visit.

You can access the application via the online portal: 2025-2026 application The application window is October 7, 2024 through 12pm (NOON) EST on January 15, 2025.

Recipients of FPUL grants are expected to spend the equivalent of grant-funded time conducting research in Special Collections. For example, a recipient receiving a two-week grant will be expected to spend roughly 75 hours conducting research during their visit. 

Yes, recipients of FPUL grants (including those supplemented by our funding partners) are required to submit a report on their research as a condition of receiving funding. Reports are between 400 and 600 words and if necessary, will be edited for length and clarity. Reports will be published on the grant website. 

Yes, because the grants are awarded in part to create access to material not currently available digitally, the expectation is that grant recipients will use their research visit to consult non-digitized material as a matter of priority. Once research has concluded and the research report is received by the Grants Team, digitization requests will be processed. Please note digitization requests will be held to the library's limit of 300 pages per request/project.

The Grant Application Portal will send a confirmation email once you have submitted your application. Please note: Applications are not automatically submitted. You must click the green Submit button once all components of the application have been uploaded in order to be considered for the FPUL Research Grant.

All applicants will be informed of their status via email by May 2024. In order to ensure grant-related messages are not sent to spam, please add [email protected] to your safe sender list.

No, the review process does not conclude until just prior to notification. Once the decisions have been made, applicants are informed immediately.

The payment for your award will not be requested until after your arrival. If you are a U.S. citizen or permanent resident, you will be required to complete a W-9 Form which can be uploaded through a secure portal. For foreign nationals, the forms required vary and you should contact [email protected] for more information.

Non-US citizens should especially note, once all paperwork is submitted, it can still take several weeks for you to receive your payment and it may not be delivered until after your time on campus. Therefore, recipients should not depend on these funds to be available to cover expenses as they are incurred.

We also recommend that grant recipients acquire their own travel insurance ahead of their research trip.

Free wireless access to the University’s network is available. More information can be found on the Princeton University Library website or on the Office of Information Technology website. Princeton University also participates in the Eduroam federated network access service. This service allows visitors from participating institutions to gain access to the Princeton University wireless network using authentication credentials from their home institution. 

Unfortunately, no. Your award does not entitle you to use campus facilities where departmental sponsorship is required.

Once awarded, grant trips can commence starting May of that year through the following April. The dates the Library will be closed are listed on the Library’s website. We STRONGLY SUGGEST AVOIDING coming to campus during Reunions and Commencement, which in 2024 falls on May 24-28.

The Special Collections Reading Rooms are closed on University Holidays including Martin Luther King, Jr. Day, Memorial Day, Juneteenth, Independence Day (July 4th), Labor Day, Thanksgiving and the following Friday, Christmas Eve, Christmas Day, New Year’s Eve, and New Year’s Day. The exact dates may change depending on what day of the week the holiday falls in a given year. Please consult the University’s calendar for more information. Any unanticipated closures will be announced on a banner on the Special Collections website.

Please go to the Visit Us page on the university's website for the latest information on traveling to campus by air or train.

Unfortunately, housing is expensive in Princeton, especially within walking distance of the campus. There are pricey hotel options in town, including Nassau Inn and Peacock Inn. There are more affordable hotel options on the outskirts of town; many provide a shuttle service. The Erdman Center permits individuals to rent when they have rooms available. Another option is to find a short-term sublet. TigerReTail is the Princeton University community classified ad site. Local hotel options and additional lodging information can be found on the university’s website. 

Please see the University's Transportation website for information about accessible transit services around campus.

A current campus map, parking and shuttle information can be found on the University's Visit Us page. There is metered parking on William Street and Olden Street that allows 10-hour parking, and public parking garages are available in downtown Princeton.

For questions about materials or the reading room, please use our Ask Us Form to get in touch with our Public Services team. For other grant-related inquiries email [email protected].

Tahoor Ali, “Literature, Soft Power and the Cold War: A Cultural Study of Selected American Literature through Franklin Book Programs in Pakistan,” Public Policy Papers.

Meysam Amani, “A Review of the Documents of the Franklin Book Programs Records,” Princeton University Archives, Public Policy Papers, Manuscripts Collection.

Adriana Amante, “Sylvia Molloy Constellation: her Friends’ Archives at Princeton,” Manuscripts Collection.

Catalina Andricioaei, “'Some Citizens:' Romani Romanians and Socialist Citizenship. Socialist; Human; or Minority Rights?”, Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund.

Wim Bakker, “Prized Holdings of Modern Greek Literature in English Translation in Princeton University Library’s Special Collections,” Graphic Arts Collection, Rare Books Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Lois Burke, “A Survey of Manuscript Magazines in Britain and the United States, 1800–1950,” Cotsen Children's Library, Cotsen Fund.

Martina Cameli, “The Chartae of S. Vittore delle Chiuse in the Princeton University Library: An Archive to be Discovered,” Manuscripts Collection.

Francesca Casamassima, “Exploring Early Modern Age Metamorphoses Editions: Illustrations and Reception,” Graphic Arts Collection, Rare Books Collection.

Helena Chen, “From Paper to Bronze and Back Again: The Forging of Ancient Chinese Bronzes, 1840s-1930s,” East Asian Library, Marquand Art and Archaeology Library.

Filippa Chorozi, “The Development of Modern Greek Studies in the United States and the Creation of the Modern Greek Studies Association,” Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund and Friends of the Princeton University Library Fund.

Jerry Christodoulatos, “A Moment of Becoming: The Inter-American Federation for Democracy in Greece and the Contours of Greek American Transnational Identity, 1967-1974,” Rare Books Collection, Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Angelos Dalachanis, “The Suez Crisis of 1956: A Social History,” Public Policy Papers, Historic Maps Collection, Rare Books Collection, Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Liliya Dashevski, “Materializing Russian Childhood: Analyzing Childhood Material Culture in the Russian Empire,” Cotsen Children's Library, Cotsen Fund.

Georgina Fooks, “A Translational Poetics: Between Language(s) and Images in the Poetry of Alejandra Pizarnik,” Manuscripts Collection.

Daniel Fried, “John Milton (1608-74) and the Uses of Ancient Learning,” Cotsen Children's Library, Rare Books Collection, Manuscripts Collection.

Mehmet Emin Gulecyuz, “Manuscript Sources for Islamic Intellectual History in Late Medieval Anatolia,” Manuscripts Collection.

Matilda Hemming, “Paradise’s Late-Twentieth-Century Abortion: Historicizing Reproductive Healthcare in the Toni Morrison Papers,” Manuscripts Collection.

Ignacio Iriarte, “Nation, Diaspora and Intellectual Networks in the Correspondence of Arcadio Díaz Quiñones and Roberto González Echevarría,” Manuscripts Collection.

Edu Levati, “Hemispheric Negotiations: the United States’ Recognition of Brazilian Independence,” Manuscripts Collection, Maxwell Fund.

Zinovia Lialiouti, “Discovering Greece at the dawn of the ‘American Century’. American Notions of State-Building and Perceptions of Venizelism 1914-1932,” Public Policy Papers, Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Annick Louis, “The Fiction/Nonfiction Axis in Literature: The Case of Jorge Ibargüengoitia’s Las Muertas,” Princeton University Archives, Manuscripts Collection, Program in Latin American Studies Fund.

Eileen Martin, “Baring Their Souls: 17 Years of Letters Between General Buck Lanham and Ernest Hemingway…and Other Items in Lanham’s Bequest,” Public Policy Papers, Manuscripts Collection.

Elvin Meng, “Manchu Literacy and the Translation of China,” East Asian Library.

Melissa Miller, “The Visual Representation of Motherhood in the Russian and Soviet Empires, 1880-1935,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Rare Books Collection. Cotsen Fund.

Jose Luis Nogales Baena, “Unravelling Mexico’s Cultural Field Through Its Journal Projects and Its Correspondence,” Manuscripts Collection.

Ahmed Nur, “Subjects of Sciences, Divisions of Disciplines: Navigating the Territory of Knowledge from Medieval to Early Modern Islam,” Rare Books Collection, Manuscripts Collection.

Gerassimos Pagratis, “Ionian Islands and their Diaspora in the Italian Peninsula during the Napoleonic Period: A Collective Biography,” Rare Books Collection, Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Dia Philippides, “Tracing a Greek scholar-bibliographer in the Princeton University Library Special Collections,” Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Carla Plieth, “The Children's Sports Novel: A Narratological Approach,” Cotsen Children's Library, Graphic Arts Collection, Rare Books Collection, Cotsen Fund.

John Roush, “Friends of the Family: Informal actors in Iran-US relations during the late Pahlavi period (1953-1979),” Public Policy Papers.

Jacob Allen Smiley, “Anomaly, Enigma, and Mystery: Ivy Lee and the First Five-Year Plan,” Princeton University Archives, Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund.

Chase Smith, “Matters of Translation: Nahua-Christian Dialogues on Sacred Materiality in Colonial Mexico, 1517-1750,” Rare Books Collection, Manuscripts Collection, Scheide Library, American West Collection.

Irini Solomonidi, “The "Frangochiotika" (Catholic liturgical books in Greek with Latin characters) in the Special Collections of the Princeton Library,” Rare Books Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund and Friends of the Princeton University Library Fund.

Sharon Washington, “A Colored Mirror: A Play in Two Acts,” Manuscripts Collection.

Lea Marie Weber, “(Jewish) Mystical Elements in the Lyrical Œuvre of Alejandra Pizarnik,” Manuscripts Collection, Program in Latin American Studies Fund.

Cornelia Weiss, “Answers to Unequal Pay: The David Morse Collection,” Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund.

Arianna Afsari, “Toward a Third Poetry: Reflections on a Counterpoetry of Liberation and Anti-colonial Resistance through the Poetry of Juan Gelman,” Manuscripts Collection.

Saban Agalar, “Conceptions of Religion and the Religions in the Seventeenth-Century Ottoman Empire,” Manuscripts Collection.

Shuaib Ally, “Tracing the Use, Function and Spread of Supercommentary Writing through Paratexts: Balāgha and Tafsīr,” Manuscripts Collection.

Rubi Carreño, “The Diamela Eltit Archive as a Memory of Emancipation,” Manuscripts Collection.

Wai Yee Chiong, “Bound and Unbound: Examining Avian Picture Books in the Edo Period,” Marquand Art and Archaeology Library.

Isaura Contreras Rios, “The Writer’s Diary in 20th and 21st Century Latin American Literature,” Manuscripts Collection.

Louise de Mello, “The Living Memory of Brazil's National Museum: Rebuilding its Collections Through Historical Archives,” American West Collection, Historic Maps Collection, Manuscripts Collection, Rare Books Collection, Brazil LAB Fund and Maxwell Fund.

Scott Eaton, “Covenanting Scottish Women: Literature, Gender and Identity,” Manuscripts Collection.

Tian Gao, “Tiny Books for Little Hands? A Study of Japanese Miniature Picturebooks in the Second Half of the Nineteenth Century,” Cotsen Children's Library, Cotsen Fund.

Alejandro García Lidón, “The Coinage of the Western Byzantine Empire in the Firestone Library,” Numismatics Collection.

Foteini Gazi, “Crossing Lines in the 20th Century: Empires, Wars, Nations,” Manuscripts Collection, Princeton University Archives, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Amin Ghadimi, “Leroy Lansing Janes and the Intellectual Origins of the 1877 Japanese Civil War,” Manuscripts Collection.

Jingya Guo, “Medical, Monstrous and Myriad: Controversial Bodies and Gender Politics in China, 1500-1890,” East Asian Library, Rare Books Division.

Taylor Hare, “The Sightless but Immortal Bard: Milton and the Nineteenth-Century Tactile Book,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Graphic Arts Collection, Rare Book Collection, Cotsen Fund.

Elsbeth Heaman, “A Biography of Jacob Viner,” Princeton University Archives.

Zoe Jaques, “Bookish Things: Pop-up, Movable, and Interactive Books for Children,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund.

Rachael King, “Keeping an Account: Women’s Books and the Spaces of Self-Improvement,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Manuscripts Collection, Rare Books Collection, Sid Lapidus '59 Research Fund for Studies of the Age of Revolution and the Enlightenment in the Atlantic World.

Kenneth Loiselle, “Revolutionary Transformations of Freemasonry in the French Atlantic, 1789-1804,” Manuscripts Collection.

Madelyn Lugli, “Foreign Affairs: The Interwar's Personal Interpretation of Internationalism,” Public Policy Papers.

Benjamin Marschall, “David Lewis’s Australian Correspondence and the Revival of Metaphysics,” Manuscripts Collection.

Shane Morrissy, “The Roots of the Postcard Craze: Advertising Sapolio Soap and the Construction of the Commodity Fetish in America (1870-1920),” Manuscripts Collection.

Ipek Sahinler, “El Medio Oriente de Severo Sarduy,” Manuscripts Collection, Princeton University Archives.

Janet Neary, “Speculative Life: Black Literature and Visual Culture of the Nineteenth-Century West,” American West Collection, Graphic Arts Collection, Historic Maps Collection, Marquand Art and Archaeology Library.

Ross Nedervelt, “Security, Imperial Reconstitution, and the British Atlantic Islands in the Age of the American Revolution,” Historic Maps Collection, Manuscripts Collection, Rare Books Collection, Sid Lapidus '59 Research Fund for Studies of the Age of Revolution and the Enlightenment in the Atlantic World.

Mónica Ni, “María Rosa Oliver and Ricardo Piglia: Interdictions Between Politics and Culture in the Making of Global Maoism (1952-1973),” Manuscripts Collection.

Caitlin O'Keefe, “Odéonia: Reading Feminist Internationalism and the Making of Interwar Paris,” Manuscripts Collection.

Sarath Pillai, “Federal Futures: Imagining Federation, Constitution, and World in Late Colonial India,” Rare Books Collection, Manuscripts Collection.

Ellen Pilsworth, “Early Warners: Publishing for English Readers by anti-Nazi Refugees in the Years of Appeasement and War (1933-45),” Manuscripts Collection.

Cassia Roth, “Birthing Abolition: Reproduction and the End of Slavery in Brazil,” Manuscripts Collection, Maxwell Fund.

Gina Saraceni, “Animals of the Archive: The Tearing of the Voice,” Manuscripts Collection, Princeton University Archives, Rare Books Division, Program in Latin American Studies Fund.

Warren Schultz, “Cataloguing Mamluk Coins: Incorporating the Antioch Hoard and Undeland Collection into Mamluk Monetary History,” Numismatics Collection.

Megan Swift, “Pages from the Past, Early Soviet Classics on the Post-Socialist Child’s Bookshelf,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund.

Rodrigo Viqueira, “Archives of Labor: Álvaro Yunque and Left-Wing Print Culture in Argentina,” Manuscripts Collection, Rare Books Collection.

Jane Wessel, “Theatre and the Extra-Illustrated Book: Participatory Reading and Fandoms in Eighteenth- and Nineteenth-Century England,” Rare Books Collection.

Matthew Zipf, “The Speechwriter of the Inquiry: Renata Adler and the Impeachment of President Nixon,” Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund.

Maria Zymara, “(Un)Real Athens, (Un)Νoticed Gender: A Feminist Reading of Greek Modernism,” Manuscripts Collection, Hellenic Studies Fund.

Lena Anlauf, “The Soviet Picture Book Market in the 1920s – Historical Analysis of the Blossoming and Decline of the Publisher “Raduga,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund.

Julian Baker, “The Medieval Coinages of Greece and the Aegean in the Firestone Library,” Numismatics Collection, Marquand Art and Archaeology Library.

Lorenzo Bartolucci, “The Neurological Imagination: Neuroscience and the Self in Twentieth-Century Poetry,” Manuscripts Collection.

Crystal Brandenburgh, “Planning for Peace: The National Committee on the Cause and Cure of War and Women’s Interwar Peace Organizing,” Public Policy Papers; Manuscripts Collection, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund.

Ricarda Brosch, “(Re-)Mediation and Visualisation in the Making of the Illustrations to the Collected Statutes (Huidian Tu) at the Qing Court,” East Asian Library.

Jordan Buchanan, “Global Connections, Social Networks, and Urban Environments during Mexico’s Neoliberal Transition, 1982-1994,” Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund.

María Sofía de la Vega, “Genealogies in the Idea Vilariño Archive: The Construction of Modernist in the Latin American Literary Field of the 20th Century,” Manuscripts Collection, Program in Latin American Studies Fund.

Brook Depenbusch, “Down and Out in the USA: General Relief and the Politics of Precarity, 1935-1978,” Public Policy Papers.

Du Fei, “Virtuous Inheritance: Gendering Islam and Economic Life in Global South Asia,” Manuscripts Collection.

Elena Fogolin, “German Printers in Rome in the 1470s-1480s: Book Output and Circulation,” Rare Book Collection; Scheide Library.

Laura Gathagan, “Prizing Difference: PEN Awards and the Politics of Racial Formation in American Fiction after 1961,” Manuscripts Collection.

Yiming Ha, “Fighting for the State: Military Mobilization, State-building, and the Mongol Transformation of China, 1206-1644 CE,” East Asian Library.

Clare Hutton, “Women and the Making of Joyce’s Ulysses,” Manuscripts Collection.

Sarah Kampbell, “Counterfeit or Currency? Identifying the Purpose and Production of Imitation Andrea Dandolo Ducats,” Numismatics Collection.

Dean Kotlowski, “Toward Self-Determination: Federal Indian Policy from Truman to Clinton,” Public Policy Papers, Manuscript Collection.

Alejandro Lámbarry, “Voyager. Life and work of Sergio Pitol (1963-1988),” Manuscripts Collection, Program in Latin American Studies Fund.

Dahlia Li, “Dancing Letters, Writing Movement: Toni Morrison as a Theorist of Dance,” Manuscripts Collection.

Sabrina Li, “Novel Research: Childhood, Fairytales, and Chinese-US Transnational Identity (1930s-1990s),” Cotsen Children’s Library, East Asian Library, Manuscripts Collection, Cotsen Fund.

Valentina Litvan, “Writing Jewishness and the Exile of Language in Juan Gelman and Alejandra Pizarnik,” Manuscripts Collection, Program in Latin American Studies Fund.

Scott Lucas, “Unique Insights from Manuscripts in the Princeton University Library of Two Popular Qur’an Commentaries,” Manuscripts Collection.

Muireann Maguire, “Russian Silhouettes: Tracing the Translation and Reception of Russian Literature in Twentieth-Century America,” Manuscripts Collection.

Julia Menzel, “Enigmatic Nature: A Critical History of Theoretical Physics, 1967-2004,” Manuscripts Collection.

Alec Pollak, “The Right to Repair: Literary Estates, Copyright Law, and Authorial Afterlives,” Manuscripts Collection.

Alan Rauch, “Science, Women, and the Mother Tongue: Translating Knowledge for 19th Century Children,” Cotsen Children’s Library; Rare Book Collection, Cotsen Fund.

Amit Sadan, “Cyrus’s Garden is under Development: Nation-Building and Environmental History in Pahlavi Iran,” Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund.

Tobias Scheunchen, “Summary Statements of Law? The Tarjīḥāt Al-Bayyināt (Preponderances of Proofs) in the 17th and 18th-century Manuscripts of the Robert Garrett Collection,” Manuscripts Collection.

Kathleen Sewright, “Spanish Liturgical Plainchant Manuscripts in U.S. Institutional Collections,” Manuscripts Collection.

Frederick White, “Ernest Hemingway in the Soviet Union,” Manuscripts Collection.

Augusto Wong, “Founding Father of the Latin American Boom: Carlos Fuentes 1958-1964,” Manuscripts Collection.

Ben Wright, “Empires of Souls: The United States, Britain, and Africa,” Rare Books Collection; Manuscripts Collection.

Lei Yang, “Retelling the Past: Narrative Devices in Early Chinese Historiography,” East Asian Library.

The FPUL Research Grants Program was suspended in 2021-2022 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Mustafa Aksakal, “The Ottoman Empire in the First World War”, Manuscripts Division.

Almohsen Adey, “Printing Modernism: Palestinians in Beirut's Postwar Publishing Scene”, Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund.

Zachary Bordas, “Excrement and Solid Waste: the Partiality of Global Eco-Cosmopolitism in Postcolonial India and Kashmir”, Historic Maps Collection, Manuscripts Division.

Alia Breitwieser, “The Late-Ming Literary Landscape of Zhang Nai”, East Asian Library.

Dmitri Brown, “Tewa Perspectives on the Manhattan Project Through the Notes of Alfonso Ortiz”, Western Americana Collection.

Eve Buckley, “Hunger Politics during the Early Cold War: Intellectuals from the Global South Contest the Overpopulation Paradigm, 1948-1973”, Princeton University Archives, Public Policy Papers.

Nancy Calomarde, “Virgilio Piñera. Un narrador entre dos fuegos”, Manuscripts Division.

Tania Carrasquillo Hernández, “Book Manuscript: Archivos y memorias: Rosario Ferré (1938–2016) y la palabra transgredida”, Manuscripts Division.

Katherine Crooks, “Cultures of Exploration, Economies of Authenticity: Race Science and Settler Families in Explorations of the Canadian North, 1890-1940”, Manuscripts Division.

Tobias Daniels, “Recently acquired humanistic miscellanies at Princeton: New sources for the History of the European Renaissance”, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division, Scheide Library.

Antonio Diaz Oliva, “Where Latin American Elephants Go to Die: A Trip Through the Private Lives of the Latin American Boom”, Manuscripts Division.

Gabrielle Dudley, “The Archival Lives of Black Women Writers”, Manuscripts Division.

Allison Fagan, “Toni Morrison, Toni Cade Bambara, and Posthumous Editorial Intimacy”, Manuscripts Division.

Anna Girling, “Edith Wharton’s Cold War Publishing History”, Manuscripts Division.

Perrine Guéguen, “The paths of creation in Juan José Saer’s work papers and manuscripts”, Manuscripts Division.

Thomas Haughton, “Our war is with words: Dora Marsden, Egoism, and Literary Modernism”, Manuscripts Division.

Tatjana Jukic, “Transatlantic Revolutions: From Melancholia to Narrative Theory”, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division, Sid Lapidus ‘59 Research Fund.

Alexandra Krawetz, “Songs, Safe and Sound: Children's Educational Music in Interwar America”, Cotsen Children's Library, Cotsen Fund.

Emily Learmont, “Decorative Painting of a Pictorial Kind: William Bell Scott and the visualisation of national historical identity”, Manuscripts Division.

Stefano Livi, “Genealogy of Cold War Propaganda: Arthur Bullard and American Propaganda in Bolshevik Russia”, Public Policy Papers, Manuscripts Division.

Darui Long, “A Proposal for the Study of the Yongle Northern Canon”, East Asian Library.

Elisa Marazzi, “Cheap Print and Children. A Transnational Encounter (1700-1900)”, Cotsen Children's Library, Cotsen Fund.

Jessica Marian, “Sylvia Beach, Ambassadrice des lettres”, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division.

Sofia Mercader, “Ricardo Piglia Papers: manuscripts and letters”, Manuscripts Division.

Kate Ozment, “Collecting Women’s History: A Case Study of Janet Camp Troxell and Miriam Young Holden”, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division.

Ayelen Pagnanelli, “Gendering Argentine Abstraction: Women artists in Madi (1945-1955)", Marquand Art and Archaeology Library.

Gita Pai, “In Pursuit of Dancing Shiva: The History of India’s Iconic Cultural Treasure”, Manuscripts Division.

Maryam Patton, “By the Declining Day: Time and Temporal Cultures of the Early Modern Mediterranean”, Manuscripts Division.

Jessica Schriver, “Exploring the In-Between of Children's Media”, Cotsen Children's Library, Cotsen Fund.

Julia Secklehner, “The Derso and Kelèn Collection: Transnationalism, Caricature and Picture Journalism in Interwar Europe”, Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund.

Lucy Shaw, “Research project into the Lloyd Cotsen collection of photographs relating to Beatrix Potter at the Cotsen's Children's Library”, Cotsen Children's Library, Cotsen Fund.

Simon Torracinta, “The Economy of Desire: Cold War Science and Human Wants, 1945-1989”, Public Policy Papers.

Kaliane Ung, “The Birds and the Bees: Animality and Reproductive Rights in Feminist Literature”, Rare Book Division.

Haochen Wang, “Only Chinese Police Can Take Care of Chinese: Policing Westerners and the End of Extraterritoriality in Beijing, 1910s-1940s”, Public Policy Papers.

Yirga Gelaw Woldeyes, “The social function of Ethiopian magic scrolls: A study based on Ethiopian Geez collections at Princeton University”, Manuscripts Division.

Jessica Adler, “Minimal Standards of Adequacy: Health Care in Modern US Prisons,” Public Policy Papers

Christos Aliprantis, “Structures, Networks and Personnel of the Royal Court in Early Independent Greece (1830s-1860s)”, Manuscripts Division, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies

Selenay Aytac, “Karamanlidika in the Princeton University Library”, Manuscripts Division, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies

Ignacio Azcueta, “Cynical cosmopolitanism: ethics in postmodern Latin American narratives (1974-1989) The case of Edgardo Cozarinsky”, Manuscripts Division

Monica Azzolini, “ Ætna: Production and Circulation of Knowledge About Sicily’s Volcano in Early Modern Scientific, Literary and Artistic Sources”, Manuscripts Division, Rare Book Division

Chris Babits, “To Cure a Sinful Nation: Conversion Therapy in the United States”, Public Policy Papers, Manuscripts Division, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund

Margaret Baguley and Martin Kirby, “Encountering the Wind from the East: The artistic voice of Mary Shepard”, Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund

Anna Maria Barry and Verity Burke, “Behind the Mask: Displaying Death through the Laurence Hutton Collection”, Manuscripts Division

Francesca Bellino, “Organization and Conceptualization of Knowledge in the Ottoman Period (15th-19th centuries): Encyclopedias and Works on Classification of Sciences”, Manuscripts Division

Katherine Benton-Cohen, “Copper Capitalism: The Phelps Dodge Empires and their Legacy”, Manuscripts Division, Princeton University Archives, Public Policy Papers, Special Collections Research Fund

Liza Blake, “Choose Your Own Poems and Fancies: An Interactive Digital Edition and Study of Margaret Cavendish’s Atom Poems”, Rare Book Division

Mark Bland, “The World of Simon Waterson, Stationer”, Rare Book Division, Scheide Library

Christopher Bonura, “Prophets and Forgers: The Use and Abuse of the Byzantine Apocalyptic Tradition in Post-Byzantine Greek Manuscripts”, Manuscripts Division, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies

Olga Bukhina, “A Century of Russian ABCs: The Political, Cultural, and Artistic Endeavors”, Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund

Hyoseak Choi, “The Expansion of Culture: Child-Adult Cultural Interactions in Imperial Japan”, Cotsen Children’s Library, East Asian Library, Cotsen Fund

Erin Cully, “Banking on Change: The Politics of US Bank Consolidation”, Public Policy Papers

Sigrid Danielson, “Hands and Temperaments: Building an American Audience for Early Medieval Art”, Manuscripts Division, Princeton University Archives, Marquand Art and Archaeology Library, Special Collections Research Fund

Steffi Dippold, “Recovering the Indigenous Artifact Language of David Brainerd’s Hebrew Lexicon”, Rare Book Division, Scheide Library

Aimee Genova, “Rebels with a Cause: Cretan Archaeologists and Revolutionaries during the 19th Century”, Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies

Eugene Giddens, “The Printing of the Plays of James Shirley”, Rare Book Division

Lyndall Gordon, “Eliot Among the Women”, Manuscripts Division

Jessica Govindu, “The Association on American Indian Affairs: 100 Years of History,1922-2022”, Public Policy Papers, John Foster and Janet Avery Dulles Fund

Victoria Hepburn, “William Bell Scott”, Manuscripts Division

Martin Hewitt, “Darwinism's Generations: the reception of Darwinian evolution in Britain, 1859-1909”, Manuscripts Division

Laura Hibbard, “Musical Idea and the 12-tone Music of Roger Sessions”, Manuscripts Division

Jan Hillgärtner, “News and Conflict in the Folke Dahl Collection”, Rare Book Division

Andrew Johnstone, “Spinning War and Peace: The Public Relations Industry and American Foreign Relations, 1917-1950”, Public Policy Papers, Ivy Ledbetter Lee Fund

Heather Lane, “Policing America: From Controlling Space to Patrolling Individuals and Protecting Property, 1829-1914”, Public Policy Papers, Manuscripts Division, Special Collections Research Fund

Anne Markey, “William Godwin and the Juvenile Library”, Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund

Nicholas McLeod, “Practicing Pan-Africanism: British Caribbean Intellectuals and Black Internationalism in Post-Colonial Ghana”, Public Policy Papers

Bradford Morith, “A Warm Ending to the Cold War: James Baker, Germany, and American Economic Diplomacy”, Public Policy Papers

Jose Luis Nogales Baena, “Toward an Edition of Sergio Pitol, Through Unread Papers”, Manuscripts Division

Ellen Nye, “Anglo-Ottoman Credit: Forging a Global Monetary System”, Manuscripts Division

Hayley O’Malley, “Dreaming Black Cinema: The Filmic Turn in African American Literary Production”, Manuscripts Division, Humanities Council Fund

Polina Popova, “The Representation of Power in Soviet Children’s Literature from the 1920s until 1953 in Biographies of Party Leaders”, Cotsen Children’s Library, Rare Book Division, Cotsen Fund

David Rahimi, ‘"Where Glamor Catches the Eye": Consumerism, Gender, and Capitalism in Iran, 1941-1979”, Public Policy Papers

Leslie-William Robinson, “Morale and the Management of U.S Soldiers and Laborers in the Early Twentieth-Century”, Princeton University Archives, Public Policy Papers

Adriana Rodriguez Persico, “Ricardo Piglia: Literature as Archive”, Manuscripts Division

Tracy Roof, “Nutrition, Welfare, or Work Support? A Political History of the Food Stamp Program”, Public Policy Papers

Catherine Saliou, “Towards and Intellectual History of the Excavations at Antioch-on-the-Orontes”, Numismatics Collection, Princeton University Archives, Manuscripts Division

Hana Sleiman, “An Intellectual History of a Milieu: Pedagogy and Subject Formation in Beirut, 1920-1956”, Princeton University Archives, Manuscripts Division

Emily Spunaugle and Megan Peiser, “Establishing the Provenance of the Marguerite Hicks Collection of Women's Writings”, Rare Book Division

Clement Tulet, “Cross Study of Architectural and Archaeological Elements Within Domestic Spaces of Antioch, Daphne from the 2nd to the 6th Century”, Numismatics Collection, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies

Nikolaus Weichselbaumer, “Fraktur in Colonial America”, Graphic Arts Collections, Elmer Adler Fund

Thomas Whittaker, “The Missionary Republic: American Evangelicals and the Birth of Modern Missions, 1789–1833”, Manuscripts Division, Princeton University Archives, Sid Lapidus ‘59 Research Fund

Katherine Williams, “Mobilizing Global Shakespeare: Israel Gollancz and the Work of Homage”, Manuscripts Division

Laura Wright, “Prizing Difference: PEN Awards and the Politics of Racial Formation in American Fiction after 1961”, Manuscripts Division, Humanities Council

Mustafa Baran, “Exploring Local Communities, Labour, and Politics: An Inquiry into the Social History of the Excavations of Antioch-on-the-Orontes (1931-1939),” Manuscripts Division, University Archives

Nicholas Barron, “Assembling the Yaqui Conference: Anthropology, Performance, and the Pascua Yaqui Indian Tribe,” Manuscripts Division

Michael Becker, “Customary Arrangements, Amelioration, and the Law in Jamaica, 1786-1838,” Manuscripts Division, Rare Books Division

Steven Belletto, “The Beats: A Literary History,” Rare Books Division

Ana Inés Larre Borges, “Poetry and Truth: The Clues in Idea Vilariño’s Manuscripts,” Manuscripts Division

Cassie Brand, “How Books Became Rare: The History of Special Collections in America,” University Archives, Special Collections Research Fund

Rachel Bryant Davies, “Classics at Play: Greco-Roman Antiquity in British Children’s Culture, 1750-1914,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies

Kathleen Comerford, “Provenance of Books in European Jesuit Libraries, 1540s-1770s,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Manuscript Division, Rare Books Division, East Asian Collections, Marquand Library, Special Collections Research Fund

Matthew Day, “Printed Copies of Virgil in England up to 1550,” Rare Books Division

Cecilia Garcia-Huidobro, “Following the Thread of José Donoso’s Craft in Journals, Letters and Personal Papers,” Manuscripts Division

Jessica Gordon-Burroughs, “Visible Matter: Politics of the Copy, the Canon, and the Reader in Cuba, Venezuela, and Chile (1960-2013),” Graphic Arts Collection, Cotsen Children’s Library, Rare Books Division, Elmer Adler Fund

Magdalena Gruener, “‘Explorer with a Powder Puff’– Women Artists at the Bermuda Oceanographic Expeditions (1929-34),” Manuscripts Division, Humanities Council Fund

Bradley Hart, “City of Deception: Washington in the Last Days of Peace,” Public Policy Papers, Manuscripts Division

Katherine Jewell, “Live from the Underground: College Radio in the Era of the Culture Wars,” University Archives

Francesca Kavanagh, “Intimate Texts: Space and Sociability in Eighteenth-Century Women’s Letter-Writing, Annotation and Commonplacing,” Rare Books Division

Kevin Kim, “Worlds Unseen: Henry Wallace, Herbert Hoover, and the Making of Cold War America,” Public Policy Papers

Samuel Lemley, “The Acta Eruditorum and the printing and publication of Leibniz’s Calculus,” Rare Books Division

Alessandro Meregaglia, “The Gipson Family, Caxton Printers, and the Development of Regional Book Publishing in the American West,” Western Americana, Manuscripts Division

Alys Moody, “The Literature of World Hunger: Poverty, Global Modernism, and the Emergence of a World Literary System,” Public Policy Papers, Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library Fund

Robert Moses, “We the People: National Citizenship and the Voting Rights Movement in Mississippi,” Public Policy Papers

Rachael Pasierowska, “Beasts, Birds, and Bondsmen: Animal and Slave Interactions in Atlantic World Slavery,” Rare Books Division, Maxwell Fund

Meredith Quinn, “How Early Modern Ottoman Readers Used Their Manuscripts,” Manuscripts Division

Anna Reynolds, “Binding Waste in Early Modern England,” Rare Books Division, Special Collections Research Fund

Lisa Robertson, “Struggle of the Ivory Tower: The Cultural Wake of Transatlantic Coeducation, 1880-1980,” University Archives

Tricia Ross, “Sacred Script: Medicine and the Bible in Early Modern Europe,” Rare Books Division, Humanities Council Fund

Paolo Sachet, “Aldine Books and the British Antiquarian Trade in the Nineteenth Century: The Cases of a Collector and a Bookseller,” Rare Books Division, Special Collections Research Fund

David Shaw, “Researches on fifteenth and sixteenth-century printing,” Rare Books Division

Athena Stournas, “George Vakalo’s contribution to major developments in the reform of French theatre and European scenography,” Manuscripts Division, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies

Deanna Stover, “Deadly Toys: Mini Worlds and Wars, 1800-1914,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund

Madoka Takagi, ““Bibliographic study of Sancha Yoshigaki and Yoshiwara Kagamigaike: An analysis of basic historical materials for clarifying Japanese brothels in the seventeenth century,” Marquand Art Library

Amy Ruth Tobol, “Badge of Honor: The Law Students Civil Rights Research Council,” Public Policy Papers

Paul Van Trigt, “Human rights and marginality. Margarita Papandreou and the United Nations Decade for Women (1975-1985),” Manuscripts Division

Lanjun Xu, “Sinophone Childhoods and the Chinese Cold War in Asia (1940s-1960s),” East Asian Collection, Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund

Elisabeth Yang, “‘Every pretty moral tale / Shall o'er the infants [sic] mind prevail’: Moral Agency and Development of Babies in Early 19th century American Infant Literature,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund

Rosetta Young, “Wanderers in the Wilderness: Nineteenth-Century Table Games, Victorian Middle-Class Childhood and the Imperial Imagination,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Cotsen Fund

Simos Zenios, “Between speech and sound: voice as an interdiscursive concept in the Greek nineteenth century,” Rare Books Division, Manuscripts Division, Seeger Center for Hellenic Studies Fund

Carlos Aguirre, “Latin American Writers and the Cuban Revolution, 1959-1971,” Manuscripts Division, with funding provided by the Program in Latin American Studies (PLAS).

Olivia Badoi, “A Feeling for Wood Itself: Affect and Materiality in Lynd Ward’s Woodcut Novels,” Graphic Arts Collection, Rare Book Division, with funding provided by the Elmer Adler Fund.

Hadji Bakara, “Human Rights in the Twentieth-Century: A Literary History,” Manuscripts Division.

Denise Bates, “Navigating Political Uncertainty Together: Southeastern Tribal Leaders and the Association on American Indian Affairs, 1953-1980,” Public Policy Papers, Western Americana Collection.

Stefan Bradley, “Blackened Ivy: Civil Rights, Black Power, and the Ivy League in Postwar America,” University Archives.

Eddie Cole, “College Presidents and Civil Rights: A History, 1960-1964,” University Archives, Public Policy Papers.

JoAnn Conrad, “Women’s Work: The Women Illustrators of Magazines, Advertisements, Ephemera, and Children’s Books in America’s ‘Golden Age of Illustration,’” Cotsen Children’s Library, Graphic Arts Collection, with funding provided from the Cotsen Fund.

Vasiliki Dimoula, “Derrida and the Germans: Organs, Affect, and Subjectivity,” Rare Book Division, with funding provided by the Special Collections Research Fund.

Sara Dubow, “Conscience Wars: Conscientious Objection and Religious Accommodations in Modern America, 1965-2016,” Public Policy Papers.

Paul Edwards, “Portraying Race and Gender in the Photographically Illustrated Children’s Book before WWII,” Cotsen Children’s Library.

Julie Gallagher, “Frontline Battles for Justice in an Age of Universal Human Rights: A Comparative Gender History,” Public Policy Papers.

Barbara Gribling, “Pastimes and Play: Child Consumers of British History and Heritage through Toys and Games, 1750-1930,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Graphic Arts Collection, Rare Book Division, with funding provided from the Elmer Adler Fund and the Cotsen Fund.

Earle Havens, “Marginalia & Memory: Recollecting Narcissus Luttrell’s Library, 1678-1730,” Rare Book Division, with funding provided from the Special Collections Research Fund.

Allan Hepburn, “Raymond Mortimer and Nancy Mitford: Correspondence,” Manuscripts Division.

Michael Hevel, “A History of Gay College Student Organizations’ Struggle-for-Recognition Lawsuits,” Public Policy Papers.

Panagiotis Iossif, “Hellenistic Coins from Antioch: The Material from the American Excavations at Princeton,” Numismatic Collection, with funding provided by the Council of the Humanities.

Zacky Khairul Umam, “The Formation of Islamic Thought in Seventeenth-Century Medina: Mullā Ibrāhīm al-Kūrānī and His Writings,” Manuscripts Division.

Alejandro Lámbarry, “Vida y obra de Jorge Ibargüengoitia,” Manuscripts Division.

Sarah Lindenbaum, “The Ones That Got Away: Tracing Folios and Quartos from Frances Wolfreston’s Library,” Rare Book Division.

Jing Liu, “Maritime Transportation, Border Controls and Border Consciousness: The Korean-Chinese Maritime Borders From the Fifteenth to the Seventeenth Centuries,” East Asian Collection.

Megan McDonie, “Explosive Encounters: Volcanic Landscapes, Indigenous Knowledge, and Cultural Exchange in Early Modern Mesoamerica,” Manuscripts Division.

Dimitirs Papanikolaou, “Literature, Gender and Cultural Politics in Postwar Greece: Costas Taktsis Writes to Nanos Valaoritis,” Manuscripts Division, with funding provided by the Stanley J. Seeger '52 Center for Hellenic Studies.

Ruth Pliego-Vázquez, “The Circulation of the Minimi in the Mediterranean during the Late Antiquity: The Coins of Antakya,” Numismatic Collection, with funding provided by the Council of the Humanities.

Daniel Story, “Ready to Believe: The Rise of Advertising in Capitalist America,” Manuscripts, Division, Public Policy Papers, with funding provided from the Seeley G. Mudd Fund.

Paulina Szelag, “The United States – Kosovo Relations in 1995-2005,” Public Policy Papers.

Claire Urbanski, “The Afterlife of Settler Colonial Carcerality: Archeological Excavation as Surveillance and Militarization in the U.S.-Mexico Borderlands,” Public Policy Papers, Western Americana Collection, with funding provided from the Seeley G. Mudd Fund.

Frances Weightman, “Imagining the Author: Paratextual Elements of Chinese Children’s Books,” Cotsen Children’s Library, with funding provided from the Cotsen Fund.

Michael Williams, “Impolite Science: Print and Performance in the Eighteenth-Century Atlantic,” Graphic Arts Collection, Manuscripts Division, Rare Book Division.

John Young, “The Souls of Black Texts: The Composition and Revision of Toni Morrison’s Beloved,” Manuscripts Division.

Yue Zhang, “Manuscript Culture of Poems on History from the Wen xuan 文選 (Selections of Refined Literature) in Medieval China,” East Asian Collection.

Rachel Cope, “Sanctification and Friendship in the Correspondence of Catherine Livingston Garrettson,” Manuscripts Division. 

Vladimir Cvetković, “ G.V. Florovsky: Rise and Decline of the Orthodox Ecumenism 1954‐1968,” Manuscripts Division. 

Ben Davidson, “Freedom's Generation: Coming of Age in the Era of Emancipation,” Cotsen’ Children’s Library, Manuscripts Division, Rare Book Division, University Archives, with funding provided by the Cotsen Fund. 

Garrett Davidson, “Paratextual Transmission Notes in the Hadith Manuscripts of the Garrett Collection,” Manuscripts Division. 

Norberto Osvaldo Ferreras, “The Rubber Boom and Forced Labor in Brazilian Amazonia (1880-1950),” Public Policy Papers. 

James Ford, “Disheveling the Origins: Impossible Canonicity and African Diasporic Writing,” Rare Book Division, with funding from the Sid Lapidus ’59 Research Fund for Studies of the Age of Revolution and the Enlightenment in the Atlantic World. 

Carey Gibbons, “The Distinction and Reduction of the Female Body in Art Deco Illustration,” Graphic Arts Collection, with funding from the Elmer Adler Fund. 

Pavla Gkantzios Drapelova, “Study of the Antiochene Coins in the Numismatic Collection at the Princeton Library,” Numismatics Collection, with funding from the Council of the Humanities. 

Konstantina Georgiou, “20th Century Poetry Translators from Modern Greek into English,” Manuscripts Division, Rare Book Division. 

Joseph Harmon, “The Sale of the Biens Ecclésiastiques: A Crisis of Faith,” Rare Book Division. 

William Hart, “I Am a Man: Martin Freeman and the Cant of Colonization,” Rare Book Division, University Archives, with funding from the Rare Book Fund. 

Christina Ionescu, “The Random House Candide (1928‐1975): The Story of a Masterpiece of American Typography and Illustration,” Graphic Arts Collection, Manuscripts Division, Rare Book Division. 

Andrew Keener, “Staging Translation: Cosmopolitan Vernaculars in Shakespeare's England,” Rare Book Division, Scheide Library. 

Andrew Kirkendall, “The Kennedy Brothers, Liberal Democrats, and Cold War Latin America,” Public Policy Papers.  

Martha Klironomos, “George Seferis Papers,” Manuscripts Division, Rare Book Division. 

Bryan McAllister-Grande, “Educating for Freedom: Totalitarianism and the Liberal Arts at Harvard, Princeton, and Yale, 1930 ‐ 1950,” Manuscripts Division, University Archives. 

Marvin Menniken, “Between Conservatism, Cold War and Counterculture – The American Legion in California, 1950 ‐ 1980,” Public Policy Papers. 

Janis Nalbadidacis, “In the Dungeons of the Dictatorship. Torture Centers in Argentina and Greece during the Period of Dictatorship,” Manuscripts Division, with funding from the Stanley J. Seeger '52 Center for Hellenic Studies Hellenic Studies. 

Ana Rodríguez Navas, “‘Revelaciones íntimas’: Gossip, Dissent, and the Public Sphere,” Manuscripts Division, with funding from the Program in Latin American Studies (PLAS).

Keith O’Sullivan, “The Horse as Romantic Symbol in Children’s Literature and Illustration from the Late Eighteenth Century to the Present Day,” Cotsen Children’s Library, with funding from the Cotsen Fund. 

Maria Papadopoulou, “Between City and Cosmos: Mapping Alexandria and the Oikoumene. A Study in Cartographic Heritage,” Rare Book Division, Historic Maps Collection, with funding from the Stanley J. Seeger '52 Center for Hellenic Studies Hellenic Studies.

Rafael Rossotto Ioris, “Friend or Foe? United States Images of Brazil and American Policies in the Country of the Future during the Implementation of the Alliance for Progress,” Public Policy Papers. 

Frances Saddington, “The Soviet Children's Picture Book 1917‐1932,” Cotsen Children’s Library, with funding from the Cotsen Fund. 

Lucas Sheaffer, “Damming the American Imagination,” Manuscripts Division.

Joanna Slawatyniec, “When Science is for Sale – Edwin W. Kemmerer – a 1920’s Bond Man or the International Man of Mystery? Inquisitions into the Mystery of Value,” Manuscripts Division, Public Policy Papers.

Raji Soni, “The Idiomatic Sublime, or les petits abîmes: Kant in the Archive of Derrida’s La Vérité en Peinture,” Rare Book Division.

Madeline Steiner, “Public Performances, Private Pullmans: Traveling Black Performers on the Rails in Jim Crow America,” Manuscripts Division.

Francesca Tancini, “Walter Crane: Apostle of Art for the Nursery,” Cotsen Children’s Library, Graphic Arts, Manuscripts Division, Rare Book Division, with funding from the Cotsen Fund and the Elmer Adler Fund.

Rachel Taylor, “Material Beginnings: The "Natural" Origins of David E. Lilienthal's Theory of Development,” Manuscripts Division, Public Policy Papers, with funding from the Seeley G. Mudd Fund.

Karine Walther, “The American Mission: God, Oil and Modernity in the Arabian Gulf, 1890‐1950,” Public Policy Papers.

Dafna Zur, “Engineering the Future: Science, Literature and Education in Colonial and Post‐Colonial Korea,” Cotsen Children’s Library.

Sarah Basham, “Making Knowledge in Military Networks: Military Encyclopedias in Early Modern China, 1500–1644,” East Asian Library.

Claire Bowditch, “Complete Writings of Aphra Behn,” Rare Book Division, with funding provided by the Rare Book Fund.

David Brown, “On Board: The Evolution and Role of Dining in Collegiate Life,” University Archives.

Melissa Brzycki, “Inventing the Socialist Child, 1945–1976,” Cotsen Children’s Library, with funding provided by the Cotsen Fund.

Scott Cave, “Cross-Cultural Communication in the Spanish Atlantic Frontier, 1470–1570,” Manuscripts Division, Scheide Library. 

Andrew Dietzel, “Resisting the Settler-State: Enunciations of Haudenosaunee Sovereignty from 1898–1965,” Rare Book Division, Western Americana Collections.

Angela Dressen, “The Education of the Artist in the early Italian Renaissance,” Rare Book Division. 

Alastair Duthie, “David Lawrence, Walter Lippmann, and the Emergence of the Syndicated Political Columnist in Interwar America,” Public Policy Papers. 

Christine Ferguson, “Squalid Vestments: Arthur Machen and the Mystical Art of Journalism,” Manuscripts Division. 

Junia Furtado, “The Codex Diamond, Or the Book of Registry of Meetings and Resolutions of the Board of Administration of the Royal Extraction of Diamonds of Tejuco / Brazil (1781–1795)," Manuscripts Division, with funding provided by the Maxwell Fund. 

Claudia Gilman, “The Boom: A Latin American Chapter in Uruguayan History,” Manuscripts Division.

Oneyda González, “Documentary Project Severo secreto,” Graphic Arts Collection, Manuscripts Division, with funding from the Program in Latin American Studies (PLAS). 

Victoria Grieve, “Children, Culture, and Cold War Diplomacy,” Public Policy Papers. 

Jamalin Harp, “The Capital’s Children: The Story of the Washington City Orphan Asylum,” Manuscripts Division. 

Barbara Heritage, “Bookmaking at Haworth: A Bibliographical Analysis of Brontë Manuscripts and Related Documents,” Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division, Cotsen Children’s Library. 

Elaine Hobby, “Complete Writings of Aphra Behn,” Rare Book Division, with funding provided by the Rare Books Fund.

Claire Howard, “Surrealism and Post-World War II Culture,” Marquand Library.

Joseph Hower, “A Revolution in Government: Jerry Wurf, the Rise of AFSCME, and the Fate of American Liberalism, 1919–1981,” Public Policy Papers, with funding provided by the Seeley G. Mudd Fund.

Rebecca Kluchin, “Pregnancy and Personhood: The Maternal-Fetal Relationship in America, 1850–present,” Public Policy Papers.

Bethany Mannon, “Sylvia Beach’s Revisions and Omissions while Preparing Shakespeare and Company for Publication,” Manuscripts Division.

Katherine Mintie, “Legal Lenses: Intellectual Property Laws and American Photography, 1839–1890,” Graphic Arts Collection, with funding from the Elmer Adler Fund.

Andrea Nichols, “On Edge and At the Center: Queenship in Manuscript and Print, 1480–1642,” Rare Books Division.

Gustavo Pérez, “Documentary Project Severo Secreto.” Graphic Arts Collection, Manuscripts Division.

Kristina Reardon, “Quixotic Modernism in Times of War: Gender and Genre in Early Twentieth Century European Literature,” Cotsen Children’s Library.

Marcie Reynolds, “Common Cause: Continuity and Change in the ‘Citizen’s Lobby,’” Public Policy Papers.

Charlotte Rogers, “Trauma and Narrative in The Green House by Mario Vargas Llosa,” Manuscripts Division.

Sophie Seita, “Proto-Types of the Avant-Garde: Little Magazines and Communities of Print.” Rare Book Division.

Tamara Smithers, “The Cult of Raphael.” Marquand Library.

William Stroebel, “Cavafy in Pieces: Greek Print and the Diasporic Imagination.” Rare Book Division, Graphic Arts Collection, with funding from the Program in Hellenic Studies with the support of the Stanley J. Seeger Fund.

Mark Thompson, “Land, Liberty, and Property: Surveyors and the Production of Empire in British America,” Rare Book Division, Manuscripts Division, with funding from the Sid Lapidus ’59 Research Fund for Studies of the Age of Revolution and the Enlightenment in the Atlantic World.

Chet Van Duzer, “The Scholarly Reception of Ptolemy’s Geography in the Sixteenth Century as Evidenced by the Annotations in the Princeton Copy of the 1525 Edition,” Rare Book Division, with funding from the Council of the Humanities. 

Barbara Welke, “The Course of a Life: A History of the Curriculum Vitae,” University Archives.