America's Role in the World

As
part of its ongoing effort to foster a vibrant intellectual campus
community, the Office of the Provost plans to sponsor an annual
campus-wide conversation on a designated theme. This theme will
be chosen by a widely drawn committee including faculty and students
from across the University. For academic year 2002-2003, the annual
theme committee has selected the topic "America's Role
in the World," defined broadly.
The
intent is not to focus only on United States foreign policy, but
to have programs that could, for example, deal with America's
world role in public health, science, the arts, religion, etc.
Proposals for funding are sought from academic units and centers,
student groups, other campus organizations and University-affiliated
individuals.
The
planning committee looks for proposals that will bring members
of the University community together in a variety of formats including
but not limited to:
-
film,
Art displays, theater productions;
-
symposia,
speakers, panel discussions;
-
broadly
inclusive projects - participatory research and service to the
campus or community
Innovative proposals
are strongly encouraged.
Preference
will be given to those proposals with moderate expenses, but applicants
may request a maximum of $10,000. Co-sponsorships are strongly
encouraged. Proposals must include the following:
-
a
detailed description of the program and its relation to the
theme;
-
a
description of the breadth of participation across the university
expected for the program;
-
a
detailed budget, noting resources solicited from or committed
by other sources.
Proposals
will be evaluated on the basis of their relevance to the theme,
their intellectual value, their potential for long-term impact
to the University and broader communities, the depth and breadth
of interest they are likely to engender, the level of participation
from different academic, administrative or organizational units
and the collaborations they represent between communities, and
the cost of the program in relation to other proposals. Only proposals
from Case Western Reserve University affiliated units, organizations
and individuals will be considered. Proposals from academic units
and centers should be accompanied by a letter of support from
an appropriate dean, department chair, or center director. Proposals
from student groups should be accompanied by a letter of support
from the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs.
The
deadline for receipt of proposals is March 22, 2002. Proposals
received after that date will be reviewed while funds are available.
Although it is anticipated that most of the programming will take
place in academic year 2002-2003, a limited number of programs
may be funded for Spring 2002. For more information please visit
our web site at: [add URL]
Proposals
should be submitted to Jonathan Sadowsky, Department of History,
Mather House. Please submit proposals in hard copy, not electronically.
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