
Team for Interdisciplinary Global Research
The Team for Interdisciplinary Global Research (TIGR) promotes the diffusion of interdisciplinary research on the cultural, political, historical, economic, religious, and linguistic aspects that inform a constantly evolving and increasingly globalized world.
IIUI And UNCW Partnership
The University of North Carolina Wilmington (UNCW) and the International Islamic University Islamabad (IIUI) are partnering to design and implement a collaborative model of professional development in teaching, research, and community engagement, primarily in Political Science/International Relations and English. The teaching component of the IIUI-UNCW collaborative model expands faculty teaching expertise at both institutions through in-person and virtual workshops, mentoring, and pedagogical collaborations. Our model also supports the bidirectional exchange of IIUI and UNCW graduate students. The IIUI-UNCW research component facilitates faculty exchanges, collaborations, and mentoring to increase individual faculty and departmental research capacities, while the community engagement component fosters student, campus and regional engagement through internships, public lecture series, and community dialogues.
For more information, read up on Our Partnerships or see our IIUI and UNCW Partnership Page
News and Announcements
CFP: Mini-Grant Applications
The Pakistan grant team invites faculty to submit proposals for funding to support projects aligned with the IIUI-UNCW grant goals, which emphasize collaboration to enhance teaching, research, and community engagement at UNCW and the International Islamic University in Islamabad, Pakistan. We're particularly interested in pedagogy, research, and/or community engagement proposals in literary, language, and writing studies; political science; international relations; international affairs; and cognate fields.
Opportunities to travel to Islamabad are funded separately; please indicate on your supported project proposal if you are interested in going to Pakistan.
We would also like to inform you that six scholars from IIUI are in residence at UNCW until the end of June. These scholars come from IIUI’s English and International Relations departments. Please seek out opportunities to engage with them. Furthermore, IIUI will be hosting an international conference in September 2017 as part of our grant. We invite you to consider participating in this event.
Proposals should be sent to iiui-uncw@uncw.edu; the deadline is April 30th, 2017. Please review the description of our supported projects program, found in the application materials, for more information.
IIUI-UNCW mini-grant Call for Proposals
IIUI-UNCW mini-grant Application Instructions
IIUI-UNCW mini-grant Tabular Budget
May 2016 IIUI-UNCW International Conference
The Pakistan grant team is pleased to announce that we'll be hosting an international interdisciplinary conferece at UNCW in May 2016: The New Global City: Presenting and Translating Cultures in a Worldwide Citizenry. Save the date and start thinking of your panel, poster, or single paper proposals now! Look for the CFP soon.
In the meantime, send suggestions for keynote speakers to iiui-uncw@uncw.edu or to cilanoc@uncw.edu. We're also interested in supporting your conference-related programming ideas, too; why not submit a mini-grant proposal to facilitate these ideas?
6-10-14 The IIUI and UNCW Partnership Announcement
We're proud to announce the new partnership between IIUI and UNCW! For more information, see our Official Press Release, SWOOP, check out the IIUI and UNCW Partnership Page, and check back here often for more news and events!
Events
What: Gendered Identities in Pakistan
When: Thursday, May 26, 2016, 1:00-2:15 p.m.
Where: 108 Leutze Hall
Description:
Gendered Identities in Pakistan
This panel explores the complexity of gendered identities in Pakistan. Understanding present Pakistani gendered identities is made possible by directing our attention to the past, tracing various changes and continuities in social roles and ideals. These include prevalent traditional ideals of Muslim women and men as well as those of other communities. The panelists are invited to use examples from media, literature, and films to illustrate their arguments, with the trust that the female (and masculine) ideals portrayed in such venues include political ideologies, while the process of women (and men)’s identification with such ideals is constitutive of socio-political life.
Resources and Links
For Everyone
- What is TIGR?
- The IIUI and UNCW Partnership
- IIUI's Website
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- Campus Map
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For Community Members
Contact Us | |
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E-mail: TIGR@uncw.edu |