The BSA-Pine Tree Foundation Fellowship in Culinary Bibliography supports the bibliographical study of printed and manuscript cookbooks (once commonly known as receipt books), medical recipe books that also contain culinary recipes, as well as other types of books, manuscript, and printed material. Eligibility is limited to BAS members; US citizens and residents; and citizens of other nations without US residency who wish to conduct research outside of the United States only. Applicants must submit the project title; their curriculum vitae; and a project proposal that should include a statement of the project's broader significance, a description of the specific research the applicant plans to undertake with the support of a BSA fellowship, a description of the materials the applicant hopes to consult, and a brief budget and timeline for the proposed project. One letter of recommendation written by a person competent to judge the project's significance is also required. Fellowships support bibliographical projects that may range chronologically from the study of clay tablets and papyrus rolls to contemporary print, manuscript, and born-digital materials. Topics relating to texts in any field and of any period are eligible for consideration as long as they include analysis of the physical object as historical evidence. Projects may include establishing a text or studying the history of book or manuscript production, publication, distribution, collecting, or reading, and the history of bibliographical study itself. Fellowship awards may be used to fund travel to collections and other expenses associated with research, publication, or other scholarly outcomes related to the topic for which the award was made. Projects that are primarily enumerative (lists) will be considered for funding provided the proposal states a clear objective, describes the need for such work within its field, and specifies the extent to which textual objects will be described. Sample entries for project results are also welcome, if applicable. For projects that involve significant computer applications or use of digital surrogates, the proposal must explain how the digital analysis relates to the researcher's examination and study of original artifacts. Projects that rely wholly on digital surrogates without prior analysis of original materials will not be funded. Applicants who have not received BSA fellowships in the previous five years will be given preference. Please visit the fellowship's website or contact the Bibliographical Society of America for more information.