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| Found 53 Fellowships and/or Grants. Displaying results 1 to 10. | |
| The Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing Fellowships | Updated December 06th, 2008 |
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For over twenty years, the Institute has brought in poets and fictions writers to spend the academic year in Madison working on a first creative book and teaching one creative writing class each semester. The Institute now sponsors up to six fiction and poetry fellows every year. Eligibility (Poetry and Fiction): Poets and fiction writers who have completed an MFA or a PhD in a creative writing program (other than the University of Wisconsin's MFA program) by August 15 of the fellowship year are eligible to apply for a Wisconsin Institute poetry or fiction fellowship if they have not had a book of poetry, fiction or other creative work published or accepted for publication as of the postmark date of application. Fellowship recipients must spend the academic year (approximately August 15-May 15) in Madison at the University of Wisconsin, where they will write, teach one creative writing workshop each semester, and give one public reading from their work in progress. Fellows also assist with the Brittingham and Pollak Prizes in Poetry in the fall, assist with judging student creative writing contests in the spring, and participate in the selection of the new Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing fellows. Poetry and fiction fellowships pay $25,000 for the academic year. Fellows also receive generous health benefits. Application Process (Poetry and Fiction): Applications for poetry and fiction fellowships must be received IN THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. Poetry and fiction applications must include the following: - A $20.00 Application Fee payable to the Department of English - A resume or vita - The names, phone numbers, and email addresses of two recommenders. Letters of recommendation are not required. - A writing sample consisting of either 10 pages of poetry (single-spaced and stapled with no more than one poem per page) or up to 30 pages of fiction (double-spaced and stapled). Fiction applications must consist of either one short story or a novel excerpt. NOTE: Your name must not appear anywhere on your manuscript and, while previously published work may be submitted, your manuscript must in no way indicate that your work has been published. - A single cover sheet listing your name, address, phone number, email address and the title(s) of your writing sample, as well as the genre in which you are applying. - A stamped self-addressed envelope for our decision. Do not forget to list your genre on your cover sheet. This is especially important if you are writing work such as prose poems, novels in verse, or fiction that incorporates poetry. Let us know in which category, fiction or poetry, you wish to be considered. Do not put your name on any page of the manuscript other than the cover sheet. send: see details looking for: Short Story |
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| tags: Fiction Writing program fellowship novel excerpt short story | |
| The Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing Fellowships in Fiction and Poetry | Updated December 06th, 2008 |
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For over twenty years, the Institute has brought in poets and fictions writers to spend the academic year in Madison working on a first creative book and teaching one creative writing class each semester. The Institute now sponsors up to six fiction and poetry fellows every year. Eligibility (Poetry and Fiction): Poets and fiction writers who have completed an MFA or a PhD in a creative writing program (other than the University of Wisconsin's MFA program) by August 15 of the fellowship year are eligible to apply for a Wisconsin Institute poetry or fiction fellowship if they have not had a book of poetry, fiction or other creative work published or accepted for publication as of the postmark date of application. Fellowship recipients must spend the academic year (approximately August 15-May 15) in Madison at the University of Wisconsin, where they will write, teach one creative writing workshop each semester, and give one public reading from their work in progress. Fellows also assist with the Brittingham and Pollak Prizes in Poetry in the fall, assist with judging student creative writing contests in the spring, and participate in the selection of the new Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing fellows. Poetry and fiction fellowships pay $25,000 for the academic year. Fellows also receive generous health benefits. Application Process (Poetry and Fiction): Applications for poetry and fiction fellowships must be received IN THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY. Poetry and fiction applications must include the following: - A $20.00 Application Fee payable to the Department of English - A resume or vita - The names, phone numbers, and email addresses of two recommenders. Letters of recommendation are not required. - A writing sample consisting of either 10 pages of poetry (single-spaced and stapled with no more than one poem per page) or up to 30 pages of fiction (double-spaced and stapled). Fiction applications must consist of either one short story or a novel excerpt. NOTE: Your name must not appear anywhere on your manuscript and, while previously published work may be submitted, your manuscript must in no way indicate that your work has been published. - A single cover sheet listing your name, address, phone number, email address and the title(s) of your writing sample, as well as the genre in which you are applying. - A stamped self-addressed envelope for our decision. Do not forget to list your genre on your cover sheet. This is especially important if you are writing work such as prose poems, novels in verse, or fiction that incorporates poetry. Let us know in which category, fiction or poetry, you wish to be considered. Do not put your name on any page of the manuscript other than the cover sheet. send: see details looking for: Poetry |
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| tags: Writing program fellowship poetry | |
| Olivet College Sandburg-Auden-Stein Residency | Updated December 06th, 2008 |
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Intensive Learning Term poet-in-residence program, April 27 to May 15, 2009. During the 2009 Intensive Learning Term, the Olivet College Humanities Department will offer its third poet-in-residence position. The Sandburg-Auden-Stein poet will live on campus from April 27 to May 15, 2009, and teach ENG 247: Poetry Writing. The Sandburg-Auden-Stein poet will also host two public events: a public reading of his or her work and a stand-alone talk/discussion on a subject of his or her choice (publishing poetry, beat poets, def poetry, etc.). An award of $3,100 (plus room and board) will be given to the 2009 poet. The Humanities Department faculty will evaluate the submissions and choose the winner. Poets who have published at least one book of poetry are eligible. Submissions are due on Sept. 10, 2008, and should include the following: five poems from your most recent book, a single page personal statement regarding your poetics and teaching, a current résumé and two references. There is no entry fee. send: see details looking for: Poetry |
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| tags: $1000+ prize fellowship grant no entry fee poetry | |
| The Halls Emerging Artist Fellowship | Updated December 06th, 2008 |
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The Halls Emerging Artist Fellowship (the HEAF) is awarded to a graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Creative Writing MFA program who has not had a book of fiction, poetry or other creative work published or accepted for publication as of the postmark date of application. HEAF recipiens must reside in Madison during the fellowship year HEAF recipients will receive the same stipend and benefits and have the same teaching, reading and other responsibilities as the Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing's other fiction and poetry fellows. There may also be additional responsibilities unique to this fellowship. Applications should be postmarked by the April 1st prior to the fellowship year. All applications for the HEAF wil be considered, first, for that fellowship and, after the HEAF is awarded, for the Friends of Creative Writing Fellowship. Accordingly, if you are applying for both fellowships, you may send in a single application that adheres to the rules for the HEAF. Applications should include the following: - A resume or vita - A writing sample consisting of either 10 pages of poetry (single-spaced and stapled with no more than one poem per page) OR up to 30 pages of fiction (double-spaced and stapled). Fiction applications must consist of either one short story or a novel excerpt. NOTE: Your name must not appear anywhere on your manuscript and, while previously published work may be submitted, your manuscript must in no way indicate that your work has been published. You may send in work that was written while you were attending our program. You may apply in either poetry or fiction (regardless of which genre you wrote for your thesis), but you may not apply in both, ie, one application per person. - For the HEAF, a personal statement that includes (1) a book project proposal, (2) a list and description of your teaching experience other than classes taught here, (3) a list and description of any writing- or writing-program-related administrative skills you have such as editing, website work, computer skills, running of reading series or workshops, and (4) no more than one paragraph on why you want and how you would use this fellowship. - To apply only for the Friends of Creative Writing Fellowship, a personal statement that includes only items (1) and (4) above. - A single cover sheet listing your name, address, phone number, email address and the title(s) of your writing sample, as well as the genre in which you are applying. - A stamped self-addressed envelope for our decision. There is no application fee. You need not provide names of recommenders or letters of recommendation. send: see details |
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| tags: Fiction Writing program fellowship poetry | |
| Friends of Creative Writing Fellowship | Updated December 06th, 2008 |
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The Friends of Creative Writing Fellowship, made possible by a generous gift by an anonymous donor, will provide $8,000 to a graduate from the University of Wisconsin-Madison's Creative Writing MFA program who has not had a book of fiction, poetry or other creative work published or accepted for publication as of the postmark date of application. The Friends of Creative Writing Fellowship recipient is not subject to the residency requirements nor the teaching and additional responsibilities of the HEAF (Halls Emerging Artist Fellowship). Applications should be postmarked by the April 1st prior to the fellowship year. All applications for the HEAF wil be considered, first, for that fellowship and, after the HEAF is awarded, for the Friends of Creative Writing Fellowship. Accordingly, if you are applying for both fellowships, you may send in a single application that adheres to the rules for the HEAF. Applications should include the following: - A resume or vita - A writing sample consisting of either 10 pages of poetry (single-spaced and stapled with no more than one poem per page) OR up to 30 pages of fiction (double-spaced and stapled). Fiction applications must consist of either one short story or a novel excerpt. NOTE: Your name must not appear anywhere on your manuscript and, while previously published work may be submitted, your manuscript must in no way indicate that your work has been published. You may send in work that was written while you were attending our program. You may apply in either poetry or fiction (regardless of which genre you wrote for your thesis), but you may not apply in both, ie, one application per person. - A personal statement that includes (1) a book project proposal, (2) no more than one paragraph on why you want and how you would use this fellowship. - A single cover sheet listing your name, address, phone number, email address and the title(s) of your writing sample, as well as the genre in which you are applying. - A stamped self-addressed envelope for our decision. There is no application fee. You need not provide names of recommenders or letters of recommendation. send: see details |
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| tags: Fiction Writing program fellowship poetry | |
| Nickelodeon Writing Fellowship | Updated December 06th, 2008 |
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Developed to broaden Nickelodeon's outreach efforts, the Nickelodeon Writing Fellowship is designed to attract, develop and staff writers with diverse backgrounds and experiences on Nickelodeon Network productions. Operating in a three-phased structure, the Fellowship provides a salaried position for up to one year and offers hands-on experience writing spec scripts and pitching story ideas in both live action and animation television. Appropriate spec scripts must be: ~ Comedic ~ Live Action or Animation ~ Based on a half-hour television series ~ Currently being produced for primetime network or cable ~ Typed in standard script format ~ In black ink ~ In 12pt courier style font ~ On 8-1/2 x 11, 3-hole punched white paper ~ With only two brass fasteners (top & bottom) All spec scripts must include a cover page listing the show name and show title, along with your name, address, and telephone number (please do not put your name on every page). TO SUBMIT: - Two copies of one spec script (this applies to both individual writers and writing teams) - One-page resume - Half-page biography - Completed and signed application form - Completed and signed submission release form and Schedule A send: see details looking for: Teleplay |
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| tags: fellowship teleplay | |
| CBS Diversity Institute Writers Mentoring Program | Updated November 17th, 2008 |
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Application must be NOTARIZED, so cannot sent through WordHustler. See website for details. There are many different paths writers can follow to get their first foothold in being hired in television. As part of its ongoing commitment to create additional access for writers of diverse backgrounds, CBS' Diversity Institute has launched a different kind of writers program, which highlights one of those paths. The focus of this six month program is on opening doors: providing opportunities to build relationships with network executives and show runners; to support new and emerging writers in their efforts to improve their craft; and to develop the interpersonal skills necessary to break in and succeed. The CBS Writers Mentoring Program is not employment and there is no monetary compensation. It is, instead, a structured program of career development, support, and personal access to executives and decision-making processes, with the goal of preparing aspiring writers for later employment opportunities in television. Eligibility The primary focus of CBS' Diversity Writers Mentoring Program is to provide access and opportunities for talented and motivated diverse writers with a focus on writers of color. Aspiring diverse writers with a strong desire to write for CBS television series are encouraged to apply. You must be 21 or older to be eligible. Application Materials Each submission must be complete in order to be considered. A complete application packet includes: * Application * Letter of Interest * Work Resume or Bio * Two (2) Writing Samples: one (1) original piece of work which can be a screenplay, a stage play or a short fiction story (no original television pilots will be accepted) and one (1) half hour or hour episode based on a current, primetime television series that aired new episodes on any network or cable channel during the 2006/07 season * A signed and notarized Submission Release form for the writing samples. send: see details looking for: Screenplay |
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| tags: fellowship restricted entry screenplay teleplay | |
| Florida Division of Cultural Affairs Individual Artist Fellowships | Updated November 17th, 2008 |
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Fellowships of $2,500 and $5,000 each are given biennially to Florida poets and fiction writers. Applicants must be legal residents of Florida at the time of application and during the fellowship period. Graduate and undergraduate students are not eligible. Submit three to five poems, up to 30 pages of a novel, or 20 pages of a short story by June 1. There is no entry fee. Write, call, or visit the Web site for the required application and complete guidelines. Apply and submit material online. send: see details specifically: Literary |
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| tags: $1000+ prize Fiction fellowship literary novel restricted entry short story | |
| Hugo House Artist Residency | Updated November 17th, 2008 |
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Richard Hugo House is accepting applications for its arts residency program – the “Hugo Huts” – that will provide two writers with subsidized housing in Seattle's historic Belltown cottages, plus the opportunity to teach in the Hugo Writing Classes. The writers who take residency of the cottages will: 1) hold open office hours one afternoon a week in the community cottage or a nearby coffee shop; 2) make a public presentation of their work; and 3) have the opportunity (under separate contract) to teach in the Hugo Writing Classes at Hugo House or in the community cottage. Each cottage will be limited to two people, one of whom will be the applicant writer. Send the following: - A letter of interest which explains why the cottage residency would serve your artistic needs; - A resume, or statement of your writing history; - A description of your proposed writing project; - The names of three references attesting to your ability to pay rent, treat the property respectfully and interact in a lively urban environment. - A writing sample of 5-7 pages The criteria for selecting the writers will include: - Artistic quality of writing sample; - Desire to live in an ultra-urban neighborhood (the cottages must be lived in, not used as studio space in addition to another residence); - Ability to hold open office hours and keep appointments with the public, one afternoon a week; - Statement of need; - Design of and participation in a public presentation of his/her work - Reliability in paying full rent on time. send: see details |
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| tags: fellowship | |
| CBS Diversity Institute Writers Mentoring Program | Updated November 17th, 2008 |
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Application must be NOTARIZED, so cannot sent through WordHustler. See website for details. There are many different paths writers can follow to get their first foothold in being hired in television. As part of its ongoing commitment to create additional access for writers of diverse backgrounds, CBS' Diversity Institute has launched a different kind of writers program, which highlights one of those paths. The focus of this six month program is on opening doors: providing opportunities to build relationships with network executives and show runners; to support new and emerging writers in their efforts to improve their craft; and to develop the interpersonal skills necessary to break in and succeed. The CBS Writers Mentoring Program is not employment and there is no monetary compensation. It is, instead, a structured program of career development, support, and personal access to executives and decision-making processes, with the goal of preparing aspiring writers for later employment opportunities in television. Eligibility The primary focus of CBS' Diversity Writers Mentoring Program is to provide access and opportunities for talented and motivated diverse writers with a focus on writers of color. Aspiring diverse writers with a strong desire to write for CBS television series are encouraged to apply. You must be 21 or older to be eligible. Application Materials Each submission must be complete in order to be considered. A complete application packet includes: * Application * Letter of Interest * Work Resume or Bio * Two (2) Writing Samples: one (1) original piece of work which can be a screenplay, a stage play or a short fiction story (no original television pilots will be accepted) and one (1) half hour or hour episode based on a current, primetime television series that aired new episodes on any network or cable channel during the 2006/07 season * A signed and notarized Submission Release form for the writing samples. send: see details looking for: Short Story |
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| tags: Fiction fellowship restricted entry short story teleplay | |