Johns Hopkins University
For Support Of The Advance Family Planning Project
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Amount$750,000
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Program
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Date Awarded3/22/2016
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Term36 Months
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Type of SupportProject
Strategies
Overview
The proposed supplemental grant to the Advance Family Planning project of the Gates Institute will support the continuation of advocacy for family planning funding and policies in nine developing countries as well as an expansion into a new country and new subnational geographies.
About the Grantee
Grantee Website
www.jhu.edu
Address
615 N. Wolfe Street, Baltimore, MD, 21205, United States
Grants to this Grantee
for the Center for Economy and Society at the SNF Agora Institute
The SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University is a multidisciplinary academic and public forum dedicated to strengthening global democracy by improving and expanding civic engagement and inclusive dialogue, and by supporting inquiry that leads to real-world change. This grant supports the establishment of the Center for Economy and Society, which will be housed within the SNF Agora Institute and will serve as a multidisciplinary center, bringing together thinkers across the ideological spectrum to reinvigorate debates about politics and economics and identify new possibilities for change.
for the Center for Economy and Society at the SNF Agora Institute
The SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University is a multidisciplinary academic and public forum dedicated to strengthening global democracy by improving and expanding civic engagement and inclusive dialogue, and by supporting inquiry that leads to real-world change. This grant supports the establishment of the Center for Economy and Society, which will be housed within the SNF Agora Institute, and will serve as a multidisciplinary center, bringing together thinkers across the ideological spectrum to reinvigorate debates about politics and economics and identify new possibilities for change.
for support of the History and Political Economy Project
The History and Political Economy Project brings together a network of historically minded scholars whose research examines the ways that neoliberalism has been developed, implemented, and contested around the world. With the goal of producing historical scholarship that is strategically useful for addressing the challenges of social-political transformation in the present, the project seeks to use the tools of historical inquiry to counter rising inequality, economic dislocation, and political alienation. The project supports new research, fosters connections among scholars working in different temporal and geographic contexts, and draws lessons for contemporary efforts to challenge the hegemony of neoliberal ideas and modes of governance.
