Grant winners

May 24, 2012

ECONOMIC AND SOCIAL RESEARCH COUNCIL

Follow-on Fund

• Award winner: Tim Chatterton

• Institution: University of the West of England

• Value: £34,941

Enriching understanding of climate and energy-related behaviours

Knowledge Exchange opportunities

• Award winner: Becky Tunstall

• Institution: London School of Economics

• Value: £6,566

The homes and communities investment evidence collaboration

• Award winner: Linje Manyozo

• Institution: London School of Economics

• Value: £45,389

The networked news lab

NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR HEALTH RESEARCH

• Award winner: John Strang

• Institution: King's College London

• Value: £2,229,894

Naltrexone enhanced addiction treatment (Neat) for opioid dependence. A randomised controlled trial of the clinical and cost-effectiveness of implanted extended-release naltrexone and oral naltrexone

ARTS AND HUMANITIES RESEARCH COUNCIL AND NETHERLANDS ORGANISATION FOR SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH

Anglo-Dutch network initiatives in the humanities

Joint applications for up to €40,000 (£32,000) each have now been successfully funded for networking or exchange activities relating to two thematic areas: sustainable communities in a changing world and cultural interactions of research.

• Award winners: Leon Wainwright and Kitty Zijlmans

• Institutions: The Open University and Leiden University

Sustainable art communities: creativity and policy in the transnational Caribbean

LEVERHULME TRUST

Research Project Grants

Social sciences

• Award winner: Hazel Johnson

• Institution: The Open University

• Value: £113,257

Understanding rural cooperative resilience in Uganda: a pilot study

• Award winner: Barbara Bompani

• Institution: University of Edinburgh

• Value: £79,411

"I have cursed you all": sexuality, religion and politics in Africa

• Award winner: Vera Kempe

• Institution: University of Abertay Dundee

• Value: £67,897

When do dialects become languages? Let the human cognitive system decide

Humanities

• Award winner: Peter Garrard

• Institution: St George's, University of London

• Value: £105,082

A "semantic space" to analyse content and coherence in 18th-century writing

• Award winner: Neil Bermel

• Institution: University of Sheffield

• Value: £130,676

Acceptability and forced-choice judgements in the study of linguistic variation

IN DETAIL

• Award winner: Richard Reid

• Institution: Soas, University of London

• Value: £235,820

Endangered histories: the role of the deep past in the making of modern Uganda

This project will use Uganda as a case study to examine the role of the deep, pre-colonial past in the shaping of politics and society from the 19th century to the present. It will explore Uganda's intellectual development; the changing nature and role of history in its formal education; and the uses of the deep past by politicians and others. It will ultimately assess the role of history in modern Africa vis-a-vis the developmental agendas and notions of economic growth against which African progress and prospects are measured.

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