For more information, contact SRR program chair, David M Luebke ([email protected])
See the SRR Website for full information about the submission process

Topics may include:
- 1525 as a year of revolutions
- Adult baptism and the pluralization of religion
- Transformations of masculinity, gender, and marriage
- The Peasants' War
- Theology and reform as ideologies of resistance
- Social grievance and religious change

"The time I spent in the archive there helped change the orientation of my project and led to an invitation to present at a European conference. I'm very thankful to the SRR for providing these opportunities!"

"The Christmas grant was one of the first substantial external grants to fund my dissertation research. The support from the Society for Reformation Research allowed me to spend a week in Halle, Germany at the Francke Foundations....

All geographic and confessional concentrations are eligible for the $2000 award, for students just beginning their archival research as well as those finishing up.

@kkaelin.bsky.social , the 2021 Chrisman awardee, shares how this grant impacted her research and forthcoming book:

To submit, please send proposals to the SRR program chair, David M. Luebke ([email protected])

For full CFP see: reformationresearch.org/meetings.html

These relational elements have invigorated my research and provided necessary inspiration to continue developing this and other projects."

Congrats again, Katherine!

We love seeing what SRR grants can do for early career members!

(4/3, oops!).

facilitated many professional connections with scholars of medieval/early modern book culture. I established personal connections with scholars whose work has significantly impacted my own. (3/3)

"Thanks to the SRR, I was able to conduct and publish original research in Summer 2023. The SRR award helped cover costs of travel and lodging during a five-week trip to the UK, including the British Library, Durham University Library, and the Oxford Bodleian.
On a personal note, this award (2/3)

Lomperis is the Richard B. Parker Professor of Theology and Wesleyan Thought at George Fox University as well as an officer and member of the SRR.

This article is the first in a series of publication spotlights for SRR members!

In her piece, Lomperis "investigates Martin Luther's theology of bodily healing and medicine" which she argues "has been largely overlooked in scholarly treatments of Luther's approaches to suffering."