The CCWH Catherine
Prelinger Award is a $20,000 award to a
scholar whose career has not followed a traditional
path through secondary and higher education and whose
work has contributed to women in the historical
profession.
Previous
Prelinger Award Winners
Prelinger
Information and Application Form (2012 will be
available soon)
Deadline:
September 15, 2012
The CCWH Nupur Chaudhuri First
Article Prize is a $1,000 award for the first
article published in a referred journal by a CCWH
member. The prize was created in 2010. Named to honor long-time CCWH board
member, former executive director, and co-president
from 1995-1998 Nupur Chaudhuri, the article must be
published in a refereed journal in one of the two
years proceeding the prize year. An article may
only be submitted once. All fields of history
will be considered, and articles must be submitted
with full scholarly apparatus.
Chaudhuri
Information and Application Form (2012 will be available soon)
Deadline:
September 15, 2012
The CCWH/Berkshire
Conference
of
Women
Historians
Graduate Student Fellowship is a $1,000
award to a woman graduate student completing a
dissertation in a history department.
Previous
CCWH/Berkshire
Award Winners
Graduate Student Fellowship Information and
Application Form
Deadline: September 15, 2012
The CCWH Ida B. Wells Graduate
Student Fellowship is a $1,000 award to an
A.B.D. female graduate student working on a historical
dissertation, not necessarily in a history department.
Applicants working on issues of race are particularly
welcome.
Previous
Wells
Award Winners
Wells
Graduate
Student Fellowship Information and Application
Form (2012 will be available soon)
Deadline: September 15, 2012
CCWH Sponsored Award
The National History Day Prize in
Women's History, Junior Division
goes to a pre-collegiate student participating in the
National History Day competition.
Previous
National History Day Award Winners
National
History
Day website
The Joan Kelly Memorial Prize in Women's
History is a
$1,000 award awarded annually for the book in women's
history and/or feminist theory that best reflects the
high intellectual and scholarly ideals exemplified by
the life and work of Joan Kelly (1928-1982). The award
is administered by the American
Historical Association (AHA).
Submissions can deal
with any chronological period, any geographical
location, or any area of feminist theory that
incorporates a historical perspective. Books should
demonstrate originality of research, creativity of
insight, graceful stylistic presentation, skilful use of
analysis, and a recognition of the important role of sex
and gender in the historical process. The
interrelationship between women and the historical
process should be addressed. See
http://www.historians.org/prizes/index.cfm for more information.