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Grants and Prizes - Academy Sponsored
Schallek Fellowship and Awards
The Medieval Academy, in collaboration with
the Richard III Society-American Branch, offers a full-year
fellowship and five graduate student awards in memory of William
B. and Maryloo Spooner Schallek. The fellowship and awards
are supported by a generous gift to the Richard III Society
from William B. and Maryloo Spooner Schallek.
The Schallek Fellowship provides a one-year
grant of $30,000 to support Ph.D. dissertation research in
any relevant discipline dealing with late-medieval Britain
(ca. 1350-1500). The annual application deadline is 15 October.
The Schallek awards support graduate students conducting
doctoral research in any relevant discipline dealing with
late-medieval Britain (ca. 1350-1500). The $2,000 awards
help defray research expenses such as the cost of travel
to research collections and the cost of photographs, photocopies,
microfilms, and other research materials. The cost of books
or equipment (e.g., computers) is not included. The annual
application deadline is 15 February.
Applicants to both Schallek programs must
be members of the Medieval Academy. Graduate students who
are members of the Medieval Academy and who seek support to
research and write Ph.D. dissertations on topics related to
medieval Britain before 1350 or on any other medieval topic
should apply to the Medieval Academy Dissertation Grant program.
SCHALLEK
FELLOWSHIP INSTRUCTIONS
SCHALLEK FELLOWSHIP
APPLICATION
SCHALLEK
AWARD INSTRUCTIONS
SCHALLEK AWARD
APPLICATION
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Schallek Fellowship and Awards Lists
Schallek Fellowships
- 2010 Elizabeth Anne Keohane-Burbridge, Fordham
University
"A Re-Interpretation of the Power and Function
of Late Medieval English Convocation"
- 2009 Kathryn Vreeman, University of Notre Dame
"Sende pis Booke Ageyne Hoome to Shirley: John Shirley
and the Dissemination and Circulation of Manuscripts in
Fifteenth-Century England"
- 2008 Mary Raschko, University of North Carolina
“Rendering the Word: Vernacular Accounts of the Parables
in Late Medieval England”
- 2007 James Bennett, The Ohio State University
“St. Albans, Bury St. Edmunds, and the Evolution of the
Later Medieval English Polity”
- 2006 Katharine K. Olson, Harvard University
“’Fire from Heaven': Understanding Popular Religion and
Social Transformation in Wales ca. 1400-1600 in Comparative
British Context"
- 2005 Janelle A. Werner, University of North
Carolina
“’As long as their sin is privy’: Clerics and Concubines
in Late Medieval England”
Schallek Awards: 2010 Awardees
- Daniel Franke, Univ. of Rochester
"East Anglia at War: The Conduct and Impacts of the Hundred
Years' War in the Reign of Edward III (1327-1377)"
- John Garrison, Univ. of California, Davis
"Enriching Friendship: Commerce, Competition, and Companionship
in Medieval and Early Modern English Literature"
- Jacquelyn Murdock, Northwestern Univ.
"Late Medieval Scottish Literature and the Middle-Scots
Language"
- Sarah Raskin, Columbia Univ.
"False Oaths: The Silent Alliance between the Church and
Heretics in England, 1382-1558"
- Sara Torres, Univ. of California, Los Angeles
"Marvelous Generations: Genealogical Narratives and Romance
in Late Medieval England, Portugal and Castile"
Schallek Awards: 2009 Awardees
- Andrew Albin, Brandeis Univ.
[untitled study of the Latin and Middle english works
of Richard Rolle]
- Charlotte Gray, Harvard Univ.
" 'Unus reby et alter viridis': Liturgy and Architecture
in Late Medieval Canterbury"
- Morgan Kay, Fordham Univ.
"The Manuscript Context of Medieval Welsh Prophecies"
- Jenny Lee, Northwestern Univ.
"Confession Auctoris: Authorial Confession and Art Poetica
in Middle English Dream Visions"
- Thomas Meacham, City Univ. of New York
"Thomas Chaundler and the Performance of Patronage, Death,
and Epistolary Practices in Late Medieval England"
Schallek Awards: 2008 Awardees
- Sonja Drimmer, Columbia University
“The Visual Language of Vernacular Manuscript Illumination:
John Gower’s Confessio Amantis”
- Donna E. Hobbs, University of Texas at Austin
“Telling Tales out of School: Schoolboooks, Audiences,
and the Production of Venacular Literature in the Late
Middle Ages”
- Mollie M. Madden, University of Minnesota
“The Black Price at War: Late Medieval Military Logistics”
- Rosemary O’Neill, University of Pennsylvania
“Accounting for Salvation in Middle English Literature”
- Matthew Sergi, University of California-Berkeley
“Recreation and Festival in Chester’s Pageants, 1400-1577”
Schallek Awards: 2007 Awardees
- Cynthia T. Camp, Cornell University
“Embodying the Anglo-Saxons: Incorrupt Saints and Late
Medieval Constructions of National Communities”
- Alison T. Walker, University of California-Los
Angeles
“Henry V and Religious Orthodoxy”
- Lora Walsh, Northwestern Univ.
“Conflict and Community in the Personified Ecclesia: The
Gender of the English Church 1350-1600
Schallek Awards: 2006 Awardees
- Jessica Barr, Brown University
“Revelation and Knowledge in Visionary and Dream
Vision Literature of the Later Middle Ages”
- James T. Bennett, Ohio State University
“Urban Politics and Political Ideology on the Abbatial
Estates of Bury St. Edmunds and St. Albans in the Later
Middle Ages”
- Elizabeth Harper, University of North Carolina
“Gift-Giving, Economics, and Monetary Language in
Late Medieval English Vernacular Writings”
- Michael Johnston, Ohio State University
“The Social Practice of Middle English Romance:
Three Late Medieval Collectors”
- Elizabeth A. Williamsen, Indiana University
“Christian Representations of Islam and the Quest
for Collective Identity in the Middle English Charlemagne
Romances&rdquo
Schallek Awards: 2005 Awardees
- Andreea D. Boboc, University of Michigan
“English Trial Literature of the Fourteenth and
Fifteenth Centuries”
- Joshua R. Eyler, University of Connecticut
“Conditioning the Soul: Spiritual Athleticism in
Medieval English Theology and Literature”
- Mary Flannery, University of Cambridge
“The Relationship between John Lydgate’s Fall
of Princes, Lydgate’s Source, and the Fall’s
Descendants”
- Alla Gaydukova, Rutgers University
“Women and Property in Norfolk in the Reign of Edward
III”
- Jill C. Stevenson, City University of New York
Graduate Center
“Performance and Visual Piety in Medieval York”
Schallek Awards: 2004 Awardees
- Rebecca A. Davis, University of Notre Dame
“Piers Plowman and the Book of Nature”
- Mary Hayes, University of Iowa
“Still small voice: Silence in Medieval English Devotion
and Literature”
- Paul J. Patterson, University of Notre Dame
“A Mirror to Devout People: A Critical Edition with Commentary”
- Frederick J. Poling, Catholic University of
America
“Villagers in Court: The Hierarchies of Rural Life in
Later Medieval England”
- Kathryn Kelsey Staples, University of Minnesota
“Daughters of London: Inheritance Practice in Late Medieval
London”
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