The Network on Education, Biosocial Pathways, and Dementia across Diverse Populations (EdDem), funded by the National Institute on Aging, announces their 2024 request for pilot proposals that will advance science in the education-dementia relationship. EdDem is a research network that aims to advance scientific understanding of how education relates to dementia by exploring the socioeconomic, social, psychological, and biological mechanisms that shape resilience and risk and if these patterns differ by race, ethnicity, gender, or geography.

Proposals are due February 5, 2024.

Complete information and application instructions are in this file. You may also contact Jennifer Doiron (ebddp_network@umd.edu) for more information.

The Sociology Department at George Washington University is looking for a few instructors to teach undergraduate classes such as Introduction to Criminal Justice, Introduction to Sociology, Sociology of Law, and Criminology.

If interested, please email your CV to Hiromi Ishizawa, the Department Chair at ishizawa@gwu.edu.

Research grants on reducing inequality fund research studies that aim to build, test, or increase understanding of programs, policies, or practices to reduce inequality in the academic, social, behavioral, or economic outcomes of young people ages 5-25 in the United States. The Foundation prioritizes studies that aim to reduce inequalities that exist along dimensions of race, ethnicity, economic standing, language minority status, or immigrant origins.

Next Deadline: January 10, 2024 3:00 pm EST

For complete information, see the website

Implementing a Maternal health and PRegnancy Outcomes Vision for Everyone (IMPROVE) Initiative. The National Institutes of Health (NIH) launched the IMPROVE initiative in 2019 in response to high rates of pregnancy-related complications and deaths, also called maternal morbidity and mortality, in the United States.

The IMPROVE initiative supports research to reduce preventable causes of maternal deaths and improve health for women before, during, and after delivery. It includes a special emphasis on health disparities and populations that are disproportionately affected, such as racial and ethnic minorities, very young women and women of advanced maternal age, and people with disabilities.

See Research & Funding Opportunities and other resources online.

The Humanities Policy Fellowship provides an opportunity for recent PhDs with training in the humanities or humanistic social sciences to learn about a career in public policy and administration. While in residence, the Humanities Policy Fellow serves as a full-time member of the staff, contributing to ongoing Academy projects in the Humanities, Arts, and Culture program area. Work for the fellow will include data analysis and interpretation for the Humanities Indicators. which tracks and reports information about the health of the field, as well as development of new activities, including a forthcoming project on cultural institutions and their communities.

Applications for the 2024–2026 Fellowship due by January 31, 2024.

Read complete information online.

The Dissertation Research Grants program supports innovative and high-quality dissertation research that addresses questions relevant to any of RSF’s priority areas: Behavioral Science and Decision Making in Context; Future of Work; Race, Ethnicity and Immigration; Immigration and Immigrant Integration; and Social, Political, and Economic Inequality. 

The proposal deadline for the third round of grants is February 1, 2024, for funding starting in Summer 2024. RSF program staff will host an informational webinar about applying for a Dissertation Research Grant on January 9, 2024, at 2:00 pm (ET). Register for the webinar here.

Learn more about the Dissertation Research Grants program here.

The University of Mississippi NSF REU site project immerses students in a 10-week summer research experience where they learn and put into practice interdisciplinary methods to study race, power, and the politics of place within the American South. Participants will work alongside of and learn from an interdisciplinary group of faculty, receiving hands-on instruction in research design, data collection, and data analysis. Additionally, students will participate in faculty-directed research projects that focus on understanding how race, place, and power intersect, with a special emphasis on how to conceptualize, operationalize, and study these concepts through an interdisciplinary, multi-methodological perspective.

Application deadline is December 1.

See the complete description online.

The Rangel Program is a U.S. State Department program administered by Howard University that seeks to attract and prepare outstanding young people for careers as diplomats in the Foreign Service of the U.S. Department of State. The Program seeks individuals interested in helping to shape a freer, more secure and prosperous world through formulating, representing, and implementing U.S. foreign policy. The Program encourages the application of members of minority groups historically underrepresented in the Foreign Service, women, and those with financial need.

The Summer Enrichment Program for undergraduate students covers the costs for tuition, travel, housing, and two meals per day as well as a stipend of $3,300.

Applications are due February 6, 2024 

The Arnold Ventures Criminal Justice Innovation Fellowships will support five post-doctoral fellows who are pursuing policy-relevant causal research designed to innovate and evaluate cost-effective and scalable policy solutions that advance the efficacy and equity of criminal justice practices. 

Fellows will need to have received a Ph.D. no earlier than September 2019 and no later than September 2024. Fellows may reside in a location of their choosing. Fellows residing in the United States will receive salaries of $120,000 with full benefits and annual salary increases. Fellows may choose to reside outside of the United States and receive fellowship stipends of $120,000.

The deadline to submit fellowship applications is January 15, 2024.

Full information is on the Social Science Research Council website.

This Survey Statistician is located in The National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics (NCSES).

As a statistical agency located within the Directorate for Social, Behavioral, and Economic Sciences, NCSES is responsible for statistical data on the following broad areas:

• Research and development
• The science and engineering workforce
• U.S. competitiveness in science, engineering, technology, and R&D
• The condition and progress of STEM education in the United States

Applications close November 29

See the complete listing on USA Jobs