University of Washington-Seattle Campus (out-of-state)

Award Amount: $500-$5000 Description: The Harlan Hahn Endowment Fund was established by the generous gift of the late Harlan D. Hahn, disability activist, political scientist, and disability studies scholar, to the University of Washington’s Disability Studies Program. The Harlan Hahn awards typically range between $500 and $5,000. The number and amount of the grants awarded depends on the quality of the individual projects and the overall number of eligible proposals received. Current students, faculty, and staff from all three University of Washington campuses are invited to submit a grant proposal. Applications must describe research, writing, or activist projects that are framed within, aligned with, or potentially informed by the academic field of Disability Studies. Award funds may be used for: -Support of academic research projects, pedagogical research, or writing projects in Disability Studies or informed by Disability Studies. -Travel to conferences in the field of Disability Studies or related to Disability Studies, to present research or to participate in the Disability Studies academic community. -Support for the development of a course with Disability Studies content. -Support for disability related activist endeavors (e.g. web development, meeting support) that are aligned with Disability Studies. Eligibility: 1. You must be an enrolled University of Washington undergraduate or graduate student at the time of application. 2. Eligible applicants should have a minimum 3.0 GPA in Disability Studies courses or equivalent demonstration of academic excellence in areas related to Disability Studies (e.g. courses completed in related disciplines, courses taught as a graduate teaching assistant, or scholarly work conducted as a research assistant). 3.Eligible applicants may also provide evidence of commitment to issues of social justice related to people with disabilities (e.g. work, volunteer, or activist experiences) and/or Disability Studies scholarship.