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Program The John W. Kluge Center at the Library of Congress

About This Program

Announcing a Single Consolidated Deadline for Our Endowed Fellowship Programs

Applications are now being accepted for our endowed fellowship programs at the Library of Congress. This year, four of our programs will have a new consolidated deadline of July 15, 2021: The Kluge Fellowship, Fellowship in Digital Studies, David B. Larson Fellowship in Health and Spirituality, and Jon B. Lovelace Fellowship for the Study of the Alan Lomax Collection.

Register Now For Our Common Purpose Events

Kluge Prize Winner Danielle Allen is hosting three events, with Using Civic Media to Build a Better Society and How Political Institutions Shape Outcomes and How We Might Reform Them, now available to view, and one more open for free registration: Finding a Shared Historical Narrative on May 13. For more information, click here.

The John W. Kluge Center brings together the world''s best thinkers to contribute to the conversation about the challenges facing democracies in the 21st century.

Featured Posts

The Mexican Revolution and American Art Ignacio M. Sanchez Prado looks to writing and visual art that connect the US and Mexico in the early 20th Century.
Our Common Purpose - A Series Featuring Kluge Prize Winner Danielle Allen Three public events will explore US civic life and look towards building a more resilient nation.
The Transformation of The Dalit Movement in India Michael Collins is a 2020 Kluge Fellow, discusses his work on the history of the Dalit movement, touching on how they drew inspiration from US movements.
Carl Elliott Answers Five Questions About COVID-19 and the Ethics of Medical Research Carl Elliott, 2019 Cary and Ann Maguire Chair in Ethics and American History, talks vaccines and advanced directives.
Early China's Economy Ken Pomeranz, Kluge Chair in Countries and Cultures of the North, answers five questions about the economy of early China.
The First Woman Director and the Beginning of Cinema Former Kluge Scholar Kim Tomadjoglou talks about Alice Guy-Blache, considered the first woman film director.
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Scholarly Programs from the Kluge Center

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