Dear Rituparna,
We do not have a sample timeline per se, but there are two places to indicate the dates of your project. The question "Please indicate your proposed project dates and duration" should mean the bulk of your field research/active time working on the project (could be creating a film, writing an article, dissertation, or book chapter, etc.) or when you'd actively be using your grant funding for expenses.
The latter question, "Please provide a schedule of expected completion of the project and publication," is where you should indicate the anticipated book publication date, which could be much later than the date the grant project was completed.
As for the per diem, that would cover daily meal/ground cover costs if you had to do on-the-ground research/interviews about your project (as an example).
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Molly DeDona
Association for Asian Studies
grants@asianstudies.org------------------------------
Original Message:
Sent: 08-28-2023 05:45 AM
From: Rituparna Sengupta
Subject: Ask AAS Staff
Hello,
My grant proposal is aimed at converting my PhD thesis into a published book. I will be applying for a one-year grant. I wanted to know if the timeline we provide with the application has to necessarily reflect the completion of the project all the way to its publication, or just covering the research and writing bits would be sufficient? It would help to see a sample timeline document, if feasible.
Also, I haven't put together a sample budget for a grant proposal earlier. Could you explain how to factor in the 'per diem' rates available at https://skatteverket.se/privat/skatter/arbeteochinkomst/traktamente/utlandstraktamente.4.2b543913a42158acf800016035.html? What all is it applicable to and how does it reflect in our budget document?
With thanks,
Rituparna
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Rituparna Sengupta
rituparna05sengupta@gmail.com
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