Lindsay Jones Memorial Research Fund

Home » Competitions » Lindsay Jones Memorial Research Fund
Lindsay Jones Memorial Research Fund

The Architecture, Culture, and Spirituality Forum is pleased to announce a new grant program to support research on the meaning and significance of the built environment.

The Lindsay Jones Memorial Research Fund was created through a generous gift from the late Lindsay Jones. Lindsay was a groundbreaking scholar of Mesoamerican architecture most known for his two volume The Hermeneutics of Sacred Architecture, and as editor of the second edition of Mircea Eliade’s fifteen-volume Encyclopedia of faith . A longtime member of ACSF and frequent presenter at ACSF symposia, Lindsay is remembered for his highly-regarded, original research and courage for taking the road less travelled. His legacy lives on within the advancement of rigorous, innovative research supported by this fund. For Lindsay’s full biography see the In Memoriam section of the ACSF website.

The 2021 grant cycle will open on February 1st and submissions accepted until April 1st. We encourage applicants and proposals from a variety of built environment disciplines (e.g., architecture, architecture , sacred arts, urbanism, interior design, environmental psychology, material culture, phenomenology, etc.). Project proposals should identify one among the four principal areas of the fund: scholarly research, practice, service, or teaching. Successful applications might propose projects during a range of venues and media including, but not limited to, scholarly writing, film or other broadcast media, built works or projects, community engagement programs, or educational innovation.

Grants typically range from $2,000 USD – $5,000 USD. they’re awarded per annum and will be completed within a two-year period. We are especially curious about projects that advance the ACSF Mission and its vision that the planning and knowledge of the built environment can assist within the spiritual development of humanity in commission of addressing the world’s most pressing problems. We only fund individuals, not institutions or organizations, and welcome applicants from anywhere within the world. We expect to fund two to 5 projects in 2021.

For full information, visit http://www.acsforum.org/acsf-grants/

Download the information related to this competition here.

Further Reading from ArchUp

  • Sukchulmok adds curved brick forms to rooftop of Parconido Bakery Cafe

    Curved forms and arched openings feature in this cafe, which Seoul studio Sukchulmok has added to an existing building in South Korea’s Gyeonggi-do province. Named Parconido Bakery Cafe, the cafe is made from red bricks and features playful curved shapes and rounded walls designed to create an illusion-like effect. Parconido Bakery Cafe was designed by

  • The Tree House

    Concurso Internacional de Arquitectura The Tree House For many, “the playhouse ” has been one among the primary self-managed constructions. during this contest we are getting to explore the connection between the house and therefore the tree , and the…

  • No Waste Challenge

    What Design Can Do is looking on designers and creatives round the world to hitch the No Waste Challenge, our third Climate Action Challenge in partnership with the IKEA Foundation. This global design competition tackles one among the foremost pressing…

  • The Next House: USA Competition 2026

    Competition BriefNext House: USA Competition 2026 is a global call for designers, architects, and visionaries to come up with the reimagined American suburban house. It also invites to think up a home where the environmental and social factors are addressed…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *