Deadline: 27 February 2025
The Goethe-Institut is thrilled to invite applications to explore a wide range of historical and art historical, interdisciplinary and international aspects of the documenta exhibition and gain new insights into art production as well as networks that have been created.
The fellowship programme seeks to contribute new perspectives on the Western European and North American art canon.
Funding Information
- They provide a €2,000 monthly stipend for six months of research into the documenta in Kassel, as well as assistance in applying for a visa, finding housing, dealing with German bureaucracy/paperwork, and researching the documenta archives.
- Duration: The two fellowships will be carried out from 15 May 2025 to 15 November 2025.
Funding Criteria
- Excellent knowledge of modern and contemporary art as well as a strong interest in the research areas.
- Experience with archival research; demonstrated accomplishments from projects completed in a field of scholarly, artistic, or curatorial research.
- Residence in Kassel required during the fellowship.
- Demonstration of knowledge of the German language, ideally at the C1 level.
Eligibility Criteria
- Young international academics, artists and curators engaged in research.
Ineligibility Criteria
- Applications from researchers based in Germany or in German-speaking countries cannot be considered.
Application Requirements
- The application must be handed in digitally via the Goethe-Instituts application portal. It should be in German (in justified exceptional cases, in English) and the following information must be provided in the portal:
- short biography
- short summary of the research project
- As well as, combined into one single pdf-document:
- 1 page with an elaborated abstract of the research project being planned, including a time schedule and a proposal for presentation of the results (max. 3600 characters)
- 2 pages with curriculum vitae (incl. proof of German and other language skills)
- 2 reference letters (max. one page each)
For more information, visit Goethe-Institut.