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With spring finally in the air and the new fiscal year upon us, it's time once again to share with you highlights from SSHRC's most recent competition cycle.
And it has been quite the year for social sciences and humanities research.
In 2014-15, SSHRC received over 13,500 funding applications and granted 4,100 new awards. The painstaking process of adjudicating those applications involved nearly 5,000 external assessments.
Want to know more? Check out the latest competition stats in this year's SSHRC News
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AT A GLANCE
A look at what we do, by the numbers
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Number of International Researchers Involved in
SSHRC-funded Grants
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HEADLINES
The latest from SSHRC and its partners
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This year's finalists represent 16 institutions from coast to coast and both official languages. Meet the Top 25 as they prepare for the Storytellers Showcase in June. Read more here.
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Minister of State Ed Holder announces the latest round of Canada Research Chairs. Read more here.
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FUNDING FOCUS
Funding deadlines, program updates, application tips and more
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Tip of the month: Did you know? Applicants to any of SSHRC's grant or scholarship funding opportunities may partner with researchers in fields other than the social sciences and humanities. Read more about multi-agency research funding collaboration.
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SSHRC's Resource Centre offers tools and tips to help you plan, prepare and complete your application. Learn more about the adjudication and awarding process for:
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SPOTLIGHT
Featured stories, events and activities
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Carleton University's Hyperlab develops interactive technologies to enhance how we work, live and play-founding director Brian Greenspan leads this cutting-edge digital humanities research centre.
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Based at the University of Chicago, Marion Macleod knows that music is more than just art or entertainment-it's information, too. Her SSHRC-funded research explores how the vocal timbre of music communicates a wealth of hidden social and cultural queues.
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FEATURED VIDEOS
SSHRC-funded research shows us who we are and where we're going
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ASKING TOMORROW'S
QUESTIONS TODAY.
For Canada to be successful in the 21st century, we need to
anticipate the challenges ahead and keep our minds open to the
potential futures facing us all.
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