The Indiana Campus Compact Faculty Fellows program is a year-long learning community experience designed in the tenets of Boyer’s (1996) vision of the scholarship of engagement. Selected individuals will serve a one-year term as part of a cohort with other engaged scholars from Indiana Campus Compact partner campuses. Each year, the cadre of selected scholars will work collaboratively on a scholarly project that will seek to advance the understanding and practice of community engagement through the collaborative engagement research paradigm (Jacquez, Ward, & Goguen, 2016), while individually incorporating community engagement into the three components of faculty work: teaching, research, and service.
LEARN MORE BY DOWNLOADING THE FACULTY FELLOWS PROGRAM REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
Funding Award: $5,000 Required Institutional Match: $1,520
Who Should Apply
- Faculty of any rank or discipline with experience in implementing quality community-engaged pedagogies into their courses who are looking to collaborate with other engaged faculty from across Indiana.
2021–2022 Application Deadline & Project Timeline
Applicants are required to submit a Letter of Intent and a Full Proposal.
- Currently accepting Letters of Intent
- Full Proposals are due on May 10, 2021
The Faculty Fellows Program begins on July 1, 2021, and concludes on May 31, 2022.
Submission Process
Applicants are responsible for proper routing and approval by their institution prior to submission. Detailed instructions on the submission process can be found in the Request for Proposal and on the main Indiana Campus Compact Funding Opportunities page.
Applications must be submitted via the Indiana Campus Compact Engagement Portal. We require the Primary Investigator to create their own individual account for submission. Instructions on how to create a user profile can be found here.
Looking for Assistance?
For more information or to discuss project ideas, contact Laura Weaver, Director of Professional Development and Engaged Learning, laura {at} incampuscompact(.)org or schedule a time to chat.
Senior Fellow, Dr. Kiesha Warren-Gordon, Associate Professor of Criminal Justice and Criminology, and the Program Coordinator for the Minor in African American Studies at Ball State University. By serving as Senior Fellow for three years, Dr. Warren-Gordon is able to ensure that there is a common thread connecting each cohort of Faculty Fellows. The Senior Fellowship includes funding to support Dr. Warren-Gordon’s high-impact teaching, research, and engagement practices. 
Fellow, Dr. Susan Crisafulli, Professor of English at Franklin College. As part of the cohort, Dr. Crissafulli will work on a collaborative research project with other Faculty Fellows from across the state, and an individual project in the form of a communications consulting course in which senior English and creative writing majors will consult with local nonprofit organizations to understand their needs and create high-quality, professional communications materials to help the organizations pursue their mission. The students in Dr. Crisafulli’s Communications Consulting course will be working with Johnson County nonprofits Michelle’s Little Free Pantry and Bridges Alliance of Johnson County. 
Fellow, Dr. Adam J. Kuban, Associate Professor in the Department of Journalism and the inaugural Ball Brothers Foundation Honors College Faculty Fellow at Ball State University. As part of the cohort, Dr. Kuban will work on a collaborative research project with other Faculty Fellows from across the state, and individual projects, which in Dr. Kuban’s case will be creating a documentary sequel to his 2019 documentary Match Point: The Rise of Men’s Volleyball. Match Point II will chronicle the effort to build collegiate men’s volleyball teams at six historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) in the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC) with the intent to engage potential donors in this national, nonprofit organization, attract new members to the volleyball community, and appeal to minority youth who may be considering participation in the sport. 
Fellow, Dr. Jessica Lee, Assistant Professor in the IU School of Social Work at IUPUI where she chairs the Health Concentration. As part of the cohort, she will work on a collaborative research project with other Faculty Fellows from across the state, as well as her individual project Responsive Service Learning with Refugee Community Partners, which will entail building new community engagement experiences into courses that allow for community-engaged learning components. She is collaborating with two partner organizations, Burmese American Community Institute (BACI) and Exodus Refugee, to develop deeper partnerships and to provide professional service. 
Fellow, Dr. Cristina Santamaría Graff, Assistant Professor of Special Education, Urban Teacher Education at IUPUI. As part of the cohort, she will work on a collaborative research project with other Faculty Fellows from across the state, as well as her individual project Developing an Online Repository of Family-Centered Lesson Plans Through a “Family as Faculty” Approach, which entails creating an online repository (e.g., website or other digital library) of family-centered lesson plans co-created by pre-service teachers in the IUPUI School of Education Elementary Education Program and families of children with disabilities in the Family as Faculty program. 
Charting the Course for Service-Learning: From Curriculum Considerations to Advocacy. A Faculty Development Workbook edited by Mary Jane Eisenhauer, Nancy B. Marthakis, J.R. Jamison, and Marifran Mattson