TNA Fellowships

The CLS INFRA Fellowship Programme provides access to a wide range of data, tools and knowledge. Scholars from literary studies or with an interest in Computational Literary Studies methods are invited to apply for a fellowship grant in one of our infrastructure providers. Successful applicants will not only obtain free-of-charge physical access to the infrastructure, but in the context of the overall project they will become part of the larger CLS community. By responding to one of our calls, applicants may have the opportunity to:

  • Interact with experts;
  • Receive advice on ongoing projects;
  • Learn how to use the ecosystem of data, tools and standards;
  • Assemble new literary corpora;
  • Profit from hands-on training and support.

Fellowships grants will cover housing and subsistence costs as well as travel to and from the host institution. The CLS INFRA Fellowships are funded by the European Union under the rules of transnational access.

Calls for fellowship grants will be launched twice a year for a total of six calls. Scholars from the European Union and beyond are eligible to apply. CLS INFRA fellowship grants will typically cover travel and subsistence costs. Successful applicants are expected to join the chosen infrastructure for a period of 4 to 12 weeks. However, shorter residencies will be also taken into consideration.

There is no current call open. When it is announced, find out more information on the Eligibility Requirements and the Terms and Conditions here.

DARIAH ERIC is leading the Transnational Access Fellowship Programme (TNA) and is responsible for the management and oversight of the TNA selection process.
 

Round 3 tna fellows announced

We are pleased to announce the outcome of Round 3 of the CLS INFRA TNA Fellowship programme. We look forward to welcoming our four TNA Fellows to the CLS INFRA Project in the coming months. 

TNA Fellowship Recipients Khanim Garayeva Maciej Maryl Jana-Katharina Mende Lara Nugues Roxana Patras Federico Pianzola Richard Zmelik
Khanim Garayeva (University of Szeged, Hungary) Calculation of similarities or distances in Peter Ackroyd’s historiographic metafictions and lexical diversity in Dan Brown’s straightforward storytelling Hosted by UNED, Spain
Maciej Maryl (Polish Academy of Sciences, Poland) Social Network Analysis of Career Trajectories in Polish Literature After 1989 Hosted by the University of Galway, Ireland
Jana-Katharina Mende (Martin-Luther-Universität Halle-Wittenberg, Germany) Monolingualism deconstructed: modelling hidden and invisible multilingualism in German literature (1790-1890) Hosted by the Austrian Academy of Sciences, Austria
Lara Nugues University of Basel, Switzerland Building a digital corpus of vaudeville to study humour: issues and challenges Hosted by the University of Trier, Germany
Roxana Patras (Alexandru Ioan Cuza University, Romania) Criss-crossing novel Illustrations and DALL-E-generated images: toward a data-rich ekphrasis Hosted by the University of Trier, Germany
Federico Pianzola (University of Groningen, Netherlands) Programmable corpora as linked data Hosted by the University of Potsdam, Germany
Richard Zmelik (Palacký University, Czech Republic) Building a literary corpus of 19th Century Czech Prose Hosted by the University of Trier, Germany

Round 2 Recipients

Round 1 recipients