Jan
Wojcik Memorial Prize
The Journal of the History
of Philosophy is pleased to announce
the Jan Wojcik Memorial Prize for graduate
students in the history of philosophy. Made
possible by the generosity of Jan’s children
and their families, this annual award of up
to $4000 is intended to further the research
of a graduate student enrolled and resident
in a North American Ph.D. program and
working on a dissertation in the history of
philosophy (all periods). The prize will be
given to fund either
(a) Travel to archives or libraries outside
of North America to pursue research for a
dissertation in the History of Philosophy
or
(b) Travel to present a paper in the history
of philosophy accepted at a conference or
seminar outside of North America.
An application should include a one-page
description of the applicant’s dissertation
topic and two letters of support. In the
case of (a) (travel abroad for research
purposes), the application should also
include a description (not to exceed two
pages) indicating what research the
applicant will be carrying out abroad and
how travel will further that work. In
the case of (b) (travel abroad to present at
a conference or seminar), the application
should include a summary of the paper to be
presented and a copy of the notice
indicating that the paper has been accepted.
In either case, the prize is awarded for
travel in 2025. The winner will be announced
in the spring of 2025. The successful
candidate is expected to submit a brief
report (maximum one page) to the chair of
the Wojcik prize panel, Professor Eric
Watkins.
Application forms may be downloaded here.
Electronic applications only.
Application documents should be combined
into a single pdf document and sent by
email to Professor Eric Watkins (ewatkins@ucsd.edu),
to whom letters of support should be sent
separately.
Deadline for applications: December
1
Jan Wojcik
Jan Wojcik served as Book Review Editor for
the Journal
of the History of Philosophy from
2001-2005. As a graduate student she had the
chance to travel overseas to consult
archives in Europe, an experience from which
she considered she had benefited greatly.
She would have wished other graduate
students to have a similar opportunity for
travel abroad.
Recipients
and their projects
2010
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2013
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2015
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2016
· 2017 · 2018
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