Taqaishvili Grant
This grant of up to £1000 in memory of Ekvtime Taqaishvili (1862-1953) is for proposed academic research on Georgia’s interactions with Russia over the centuries. This may involve physical or online research in archives, museums and libraries in Georgia, Russia or elsewhere in the world.
It is open to Georgian advanced graduate students and post-doctoral scholars living and working in Georgia. Applications should promise to generate publishable output in English upon completion, which can be brought to the attention of a wider audience (ie. outside as well as inside Georgia). Preference will be given to those in early to mid-career (ie. aged 25-45, within 15 years of completing their doctorates) and to applications with co-funding (in cash and/or in kind), to applications for less than the £1000 maximum and/or where costs are reduced by borrowing or renting equipment rather than buying it. The grant should cover project-related out-of-pocket expenses, ie. not salary/honoraria for the applicant. The costs of administrative and field support for the project can be considered.
Please fill in this form in English (your research, of course, can be done in any language). Those who have previously received a FaRiG research grant may not apply for five years.
FaRiG is pleased to have awarded the following grants...
2026
- Otar Gulbani - Anti-Malarial Mobilization in 1910s Georgia: European Networks, Knowledge Transfer, and Fly Swatters
2025
Special Award
- Nino Rigvava - Urban Heritage of Abkhazia: History and Identity
2024
Joint winners
- Beka Kobakhidze - Paris 1919-1920: Russia, the West, and Georgia's Pursuit of Self-Determination
- Ana Tchintcharauli - How Soviet resettlement policy affected the memory of the Caucasus mountain people
2023
No applications
2022
Nino Chincharauli - Soviet Fine Art and Georgian Art Criticism - Purposes and Function