ICJS Fellowship Cohorts support researchers, artists, and public historians pursuing projects on Jefferson, the U.S. founding, and its legacies to advance scholarship, public knowledge, and education.
The Fritz and Claudine Kundrun Open-Rank Fellowship supports scholars revising books on Thomas Jefferson, his times, and his legacy through research, writing, and a workshop to prepare manuscripts for publication.
The Kluge Staff Fellowship supports Library of Congress employees in conducting independent, original research using the Library’s collections at the John W. Kluge Center.
Thomas J. McCahill III Fellowship supports postdoctoral and independent scholars’ primary-source research to advance historical study of the Revolutionary War, colonial British America, and early republic.
Kluge Fellowships support scholars in the humanities, social sciences, and professional fields with residential research using Library of Congress collections to advance knowledge in their fields.
James Smithson Fellowship Program supports early-career postdoctoral researchers using Smithsonian resources for independent research connecting scholarship and public policy to inform policy conversations.