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Writer-in-Residence Call Open

Writer-in-Residence Call Open

The Dutch Foundation for Literature and NIAS invite publishers and others to nominate a writer for the writer-in-residence fellowship at NIAS in Amsterdam for the academic year 2023/24.

This position is intended for a literary writer who is working on a project that would benefit from an extended stay as part of a diverse community of international scholars. Nominations can be submitted until 15 March 2023. For more information about the nomination procedure, see here.

The writer-in-residence programme is a joint initiative by NIAS and the Dutch Foundation for Literature (Nederlands Letterenfonds). For the academic year 2023/24, they offer one fellowship for a Dutch literary writer (September 2023 until February 2024). Candidates should have a project proposal that clearly benefits from a NIAS stay and the exchange of ideas with scholars from the humanities, social sciences and other disciplines. The candidate is expected to have excellent English speaking skills so that they can fully participate in the international setting at NIAS.

Current writer-in-residence is Michael Tedja.

Blogs by Previous Writers-in-residence

More Information

About the Dutch Foundation for Literature

The Dutch Foundation for Literature offers grants and subsidies to writers, translators, publishers, literary magazines and festivals. The aim is to support high quality Dutch Literature and to encourage a diverse literary climate that takes into account new developments as well as literary heritage. The Foundation actively contributes to the promotion and dissemination of Dutch and Frisian Literature at home and abroad.

About NIAS

The Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences (NIAS) is an intellectual haven for international scientists, writers, journalists and artists to pursue their own research interests in a diverse and interdisciplinary environment. A NIAS fellowship offers undisturbed time and space to work on one’s research project, as well as intellectual and informal exchanges with other fellows that stimulate one to reflect, challenge boundaries and explore detours. Annually, about fifty fellows are selected.

NIAS was founded in 1971 and is the oldest independent Institute for Advanced Study in Europe. It is an institute of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) and located in Amsterdam.