John G. Diefenbaker Award
Photographer(s): ECONtribute Markets & Public Policy
Latest Winner
Clemens Kroneberg
Clemens Kroneberg is a professor of sociology at the University of Cologne. Before taking up this position in 2013, he studied in Heidelberg and Mannheim, Germany, where he received a PhD in social sciences and was appointed Assistant Professor of Sociological Theory. He is a Fellow of the European Academy of Sociology, a member of the Cluster of Excellence “ECONtribute: Markets & Public Policy,” and has acted as a consulting editor for the American Journal of Sociology and Sociological Science. His research focuses on ethnic diversity and social-boundary making, crime and delinquency, action theory, social networks and the methodology of the social sciences.
*Prize currently suspended*
This prize is currently suspended. The Council is reviewing and reprioritizing the suite of prizes intended to recognize and celebrate the contributions of artists and arts organizations. More information will be shared when available.
The award
The John G. Diefenbaker Award enables distinguished German scholars in the social sciences or humanities to conduct research in Canada.
Eligibility
The nominations must be submitted with the Canada Council by email. For eligibility criteria and further information on this award, please consult the guidelines.
Background
This award was created in 1991 in memory of former Prime Minister John G. Diefenbaker. It is the counterpart to the Konrad Adenauer Award, which the Government of Germany established in 1988 for scholars from Canada. Both awards are designed to encourage exchange between the university communities of Canada and Germany.
Additional information
diefenbaker-award@canadacouncil.ca
1-800-263-5588 (toll-free) or 613-566-4414, ext. 4086
Competition suspended
The Canada Council is committed to equity in all its activities, including the administration of prizes and awards.
Accessibility
If you are Deaf, hard of hearing, or a TTY user, please use your preferred MRS (Message Relay Service) or IP service to contact the Canada Council.
The Canada Council for the Arts can also receive calls from a video relay service (VRS). For more information, visit the VRS Canada website.