Skip to main content

National Endowment for the Humanities

Patrice McMahon

McMahon earns NEH funding to study Ukrainian refugee resettlement

April 23, 2024

Gabi Kirilloff, a UNL PhD alumni and now an assistant professor of Englishat Washingon University in St. Louis, leads a workshop session on digitally examining patterns in literature.

NEH institute puts scholars on Cather's literary path

August 2, 2023

Society & Culture

This painting by Jacques-Louis David depicts the infamous ceremony of Napoleon Bonaparte officially assuming the title of Napoleon I, Emperor of the French People.

Wisnicki's leadership helps net $350K for COVE collaborative

April 13, 2022

Science & Technology

Society & Culture

Campus Love Library

Whitman Archive, black homesteading research projects earn NEH funding

April 20, 2020

Society & Culture

Berens' N150 Nebraska Lecture available online

January 30, 2019

Students gather in the West Legislative Chamber in the Nebraska State Capitol during a Martin Luther King Jr. rally on Jan. 21. The chamber is home to the Nebraska Unicameral.

Berens opens N150 Nebraska Lecture series

January 23, 2019

The Nebraska Lectures will expand to a year-long series in celebration of the university's 150th anniversary in 2019. The first lecture, on Jan. 23, will examine the history of the Nebraska Unicameral. Pictured is the charter that officially created the university on Feb. 15, 1869.

Nebraska Lectures expand to celebrate N150

January 9, 2019

Nebraska's Love Library at night

Three Nebraska projects awarded NEH funding

August 9, 2018

Science & Technology

Society & Culture

The Salmon Pueblo Ruins are the most comprehensively excavated Chacoan site, and now the artifacts and photos have been fully digitized on a vast digital archive, the Salmon Pueblo Archaeological Research Collection.

NEH-funded project brings Salmon Pueblo ruins into digital age

May 11, 2018

Science & Technology

Society & Culture

Nebraska's Love Library at night

Homestead, Sapirstein receive NEH fellowships

December 20, 2017

Society & Culture

UNL's Carrie Heitman is part of a research team that has received that is digitizing artifacts from Salmon Pueblo (pictured in the background), a 1,000-year-old Pueblo civilization in New Mexico. The project has received a $300,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Heitman wins $300K grant to digitize Pueblo artifacts

March 26, 2015