Thomas K. McCraw Fellowship in U.S. Business History 105 views

The fellowship for established scholars from around the world to receive a stipend of $7,000. Free entry. Deadline 15 Oct 2021.

Thomas K. McCraw Fellowship in U.S. Business History

About Thomas K. McCraw Fellowship in U.S. Business History

This award honors the work and contributions of Thomas K. McCraw (1940-2012), who was Isidor Straus Professor of Business History at Harvard Business School. The fellowship enables established scholars from around the world whose primary interest is the business and economic history of the United States to spend time in residence at Harvard Business School. The main activities of the Thomas K. McCraw Fellow will be to conduct research in the archives of Baker Library or in other Boston-area libraries, present his or her work at a seminar, and interact with HBS faculty.

Who can participate?

The fellowship enables established scholars from around the world whose primary interest is the business and economic history of the United States to spend time in residence at Harvard Business School.

We are an equal opportunity employer and all qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status, gender identity, sexual orientation, pregnancy and pregnancy-related conditions or any other characteristic protected by law.

Benefits

The Thomas K. McCraw Fellow will receive a stipend of $7,000 to cover travel and living expenses.
Fellows are expected to be in residence for a minimum of two months.
Recipients of the fellowship will receive work space, an e-mail account, a phone, a computer, an ID card, and access to the University’s libraries and to the HBS Intranet for the duration of the appointment.

Deadline

Application deadline is 15 Oct 2021.

Entry fee

There is no entry fee.

Some useful information

Please visit rules, FAQ and previous winning entries from the official website to take part in Thomas K. McCraw Fellowship in U.S. Business History.