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IPRA FOUNDATION PEACE RESEARCH GRANT APPLICATION
INSTRUCTIONS
To apply for a Peace Research Grant, please fill out the application form and
email it and the following documents to the Grant Administrator. The current
Grant Administrator is .
The Grant Administrator accepts all the required grant application documents,
communicates with applicants, sends grant applications to the review committee,
collates the committee’s results, informs applicants whether or not they have
won an IPRA Foundation Peace Research Grant, and continues to follow up with
grant recipients to collect interim and final reports.
Successful applicants agree to include the following in all current and future
written and oral presentations related to this research project: “This research
was funded by the Peace Research Grant Program of the International Peace
Research Association Foundation.” If you are interested in viewing previous
recipients, please view the Grant Awardees
page.
There are four documents needed to apply for a Peace Research Grant:
• The application form
• Your curriculum vita
• A letter of support from an official of an organization with which you have
been associated, on that organization’s letterhead. This letter should be sent
directly by its author to .
• Your Project Proposal
The Project Proposal should include your explanation of the problem or research
question investigated by the project, the goals of the project, a detailed
research strategy, a timeline for completion of the project, a budget, a brief,
relevant bibliography, and full contact information (including phone, postal and
email address) for three references. The Project Proposal document must not
exceed six single-spaced pages exclusive of bibliography with 1 inch margins all
around, Times New Roman Font 12. (For suggestions on how to address these issues
and to structure the proposal, please consult The Foundation Center Learning
Lab.)
The proposal must address how the project furthers the goals and mission of the
International Peace Research Association Foundation, which are to advance
interdisciplinary research into the conditions of peace and the causes of war
and other forms of violence. Peace research is distinguished by its attention to
systematic observation or study of conflict phenomena and peace strategies. We
are especially interested in projects that investigate how the conditions of
peace can be advanced and/or the causes of war and other forms of violence be
addressed, including their effects on people and society.
The Project Proposal should also include a dissemination plan that explains how
you will share your research and how your research could lead to action that
will promote peace.
There are six important dates for applicants.
1) Initial Award Date: Successful applicants will receive 60% of their award at
the beginning of the project, i.e. on the initial award date, and the final 40%
only after project completion and a final report as described below has been
submitted.
2) Project End Date: The Project Proposal should state the date the project is
anticipated to end. After the grant is awarded, the actual completion date may
be negotiated with the Grant Administrator.
3) Six Month Progress Report: A one page progress report 6 months after
receiving a grant must be submitted summarizing how the money has been spent to
date, what has been accomplished, and identifying obstacles and delays, if any.
4) Report Date: An applicant must determine the date on which the final project
report will be due. The final project written report is a three page,
single-spaced final written report to the IPRA Foundation after the project’s
completion. This report must identify project outcomes, including what was
accomplished and learned. Primary Investigators should also explain additional
dissemination and publication plans as part of the project outcomes. This final
report must be completed within the timeline submitted in the proposal or within
a revised timeline agreed upon with the president of the IPRA Foundation. The
outstanding 40% of grant funding will be disbursed upon receipt of this report.
5) Newsletter Article: In addition, an awardee will provide a brief report on
the project and its outcomes written in a style appropriate for the IPRA
Foundation Newsletter. This brief report of 250-500 words, is due on the same
date as the Final Report Date.
6) Presentation Date: This date is determined after the award has been granted
and consists of an oral presentation at an IPRA or IPRA affiliate meeting.
Peace
Research Grant Instructions Printable pdf
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