News - Incite at Columbia University

After our most competitive application season yet, we have put together a promising 2024-2025 cohort for Incite Institute’s Assembling Voices Fellowship.

This summer, Incite Institute set out to award $300,000 in new grants through our Breakdown/(Re)generation Project, which supports Columbia University Arts and Sciences initiatives related to breakdowns in the social and natural worlds.

This October, we’re bringing together leading political experts and scholars for a three-part panel series exploring key topics shaping this pivotal election, including voting behavior, domestic policy, and the global implications of U.S. foreign policy.

Have an idea for an initiative that brings people together to generate insight and incite change? Whether you’re an artist, activist, journalist, organizer, scholar, or community leader—and no matter where you are in the world—we may have a grant that’s right for you.

New study takes an empirical look at the US book ban landscape.

This week, we're proud to announce that the Listening Lab was awarded two grants from Columbia's Office of the Provost that will enable the Lab to expand its work of advancing understandings of pedagogies of listening.

Incite funds ten $5,000 dissertation research grants for Columbia Graduate School of Arts & Sciences PhD students who have recently completed their prospectus.

Today, the Baldwin-Emerson Elders Project becomes available to the public for the first time.

This three-year grant will enable the creation of the United States' first archive to center the political ideas and movement-building of incarcerated individuals.

The Obama Presidency Oral History releases 26 new interviews and 400 new stories related to healthcare reform on an innovative new website.

Since relaunching in 2022 as the first magazine to explore tech from Black, Asian, and queer vantage points, Logic(s) has seen steady growth.

The collaboration between Columbia University’s Bundles Scholars and Incite will create enhanced funding, mentorship, skill-building, and networking opportunities for program participants.

A conversation with Dr. Allison Benson-Hernández, our first Global Change Program recipient.

Launching this year, Incite’s Global Change Program will endow change agents around the world with financial and intellectual support.

Ronald J. Grele, former director of the Columbia University Oral History Center for Research, former associate professor in the Columbia History Department and past president of the national Oral History Association died peacefully surrounded by family and friends in his New York City home on December 13, 2023.

Scholars in several disciplines have demonstrated that listening can have a much more complicated (and beneficial) role in pedagogy.

Incite Institute proudly introduces our 2023–2024 Assembling Voices Fellows cohort.

Incite Institute proudly announces our new partnership with The Clemente, a Lower East Side Latinx cultural staple for three decades.

We are thrilled to announce that the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) has granted Incite $150,000 in support of Mott Haven History Keepers, a project that aims to support existing history keepers working outside of humanities institutions.

In a new article in Pediatrics, Christine Fountain, Alix Winter, Keely Cheslack-Postava, and Peter Bearman use administrative data rather than clinical data to examine a much larger and more diverse population of individuals with autism.

My Streetscape Summer School invites high school students from Harlem and the surrounding area to learn and conduct research alongside Columbia University scholars.