Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation, Research foundation in Midtown Manhattan, United States.
The Harry Frank Guggenheim Foundation is a research organization in Midtown Manhattan that examines human behavior and social challenges. It funds projects in psychology, anthropology, and sociology while collaborating with researchers around the world.
The foundation was established in 1929 by philanthropist Harry Frank Guggenheim, son of industrialist Solomon Guggenheim. It began supporting scientific research on social challenges and human behavior, growing into an internationally recognized institution.
The foundation connects researchers, universities, and institutes worldwide to study violence, politics, and democracy through collaborative projects and shared knowledge. These partnerships create networks where scientists exchange findings and work together on understanding social challenges.
Researchers can submit grant applications through the foundation's website, which provides detailed guidelines and information about past projects. The offerings are designed for both established scholars and emerging researchers in their fields.
The foundation organizes a conversation series with international experts analyzing current trends in political violence and social media's influence on democracy. These events offer insights into contemporary debates that often go unnoticed.
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