Psychology of Antisemitism Grant

The Psychology of Antisemitism Grant, funded by the American Psychological Foundation, supports innovative projects aimed at reducing antisemitism through psychological research. With a funding amount of $4,000, this grant invites applications from graduate students and psychologists at any career stage who propose effective, theory-driven interventions. The initiative emphasizes diversity and encourages contributions from varied backgrounds, ultimately striving to address and mitigate the impacts of antisemitism in society.

APF is a grant-making foundation that funds early career psychologists and graduate students using psychology to solve important problems and improve people’s lives.
The Psychology of Antisemitism Grant supports annual grants to applicants who design, develop, or implement programs or research projects that aim to reduce antisemitism or mitigate its effects.
Applicants must propose well-formulated programs or research projects using interventions with a theoretical foundation that they will also evaluate for their effectiveness using state-of-the-science methods. Pilot studies are welcome.
Amount: $4,000
Please see FAQs for additional guidelines.

Eligibility

Graduate students and psychologists (with a doctoral degree) of any career stage are eligible to apply. Please note that this grant exclusively supports psychological researchers using psychological theory.International applicants from countries that have diplomatic relations with the United States and who meet the other eligibility requirements may apply for APF funding.