← back

August Deadlines

Filter by month:

Viewing: Deadlines between 01 August 2026 and 01 September 2026

Expand all | Collapse all

Deadline Call title
01 Aug 2026 Hilltop Literary magazine - Vol. 2 The RESURGENCE

Hilltop is a London-based independent literary magazine dedicated to building a platform and community for writers across the city. Our aim is to champion creativity, honesty, and vulnerability, without compromising hope.

We are currently accepting submissions for Hilltop Vol. 2: The RESURGENCE Issue. For this issue, we encourage our contributors to explore the theme of resurgence in its many forms. Growth after dormancy, revival after stagnation, beginning again or regaining momentum. We invite you to share your unique perspective through poetry, storytelling, and photography.

01 Aug 2026 Holding Spaces: Cultural institutions, experimental practices and the politics of where we gather - European Alternatives (EA) Journal: Issue 14

Holding Spaces: Cultural institutions, experimental practices and the politics of where we gather

We invite contributions that are politically engaged, analytically sharp, and imaginatively bold, from artists, activists, cultural workers, researchers, organisers, and anyone who has spent time thinking about where culture happens and who it is for.

We are particularly interested in work grounded in specific places and practices, rather than in abstractions about “civil society” or “cultural policy.” Tell us about a space you know.

01 Aug 2026 Bloomsbury Academic Writing Fellowship

Applications are open to UK-based, up-and-coming authors and researchers who identify as Black, Asian or Ethnically Diverse (BAED).

The recipient of the Bloomsbury Fellowship will receive a package of creative support throughout 2027. This will include editorial support and mentorship for one year, £1,000 of financial support, practical resources, £250 worth of books from Bloomsbury Academic, plus event and networking opportunities. The ultimate goal of this industry-leading package of support is for early career scholars to develop their work to a point in which they feel in a position to begin approaching prospective publishers.

01 Aug 2026 Source Writing Prize

We are always looking for new writers to contribute to Source. If you’ve not written for Source before we invite you to send us an article. The winning entry will receive £500 / 570 Euro and we will either publish it or commission you to write an article for us in the future. All short listed entries will also be considered for publication or for future commissions. (paid)

Most of the writing in Source takes a specific form: book reviews, exhibition reviews or texts introducing sets of pictures, so these would be good models to follow. But we are also interested in others forms of writing so if you want to submit something in a different form then please do. Our interest in photography is not only about the photographs that appear in books and exhibitions; it touches most aspects of life and we like to read about those encounters too. This could be an article about a particular photograph of historical, aesthetic or biographical interest to you. It could be about some cultural or philosophical aspect of photography. It could be something we’ve not thought about. We enjoy writing that is thoughtful, funny, well researched and surprising. It could be personal or dispassionate. It could be fun, or deadly serious. It might shed new light on something we thought we knew or introduce us to something we’ve never heard of before.

15 Aug 2026 Call for Sessions: Landscape 20 - 20th International Symposium on Landscape Ecology

8–10 June 2027, Stará Lesná, Slovakia

28 Aug 2026 transmediale x DARC PhD/Research Workshop 2027 | Aarhus University

In response transmediale’s 2027 thematic framework, the annual research workshop, organised by the Digital Aesthetics Research Center (Aarhus University) in collaboration with transmediale, calls for participants. Interstices: Research (in) the gaps is targeted toward PhD/early career researchers, and welcomes submissions from researchers from inside/outside the academy, including artists, designers, and curators.

31 Aug 2026 SAH IDEAS Research Fellowship

The Society of Architectural Historians recognizes the work it must undertake to make reparations for past harms and redress foundational structural inequities and has charged the SAH IDEAS Committee with acting to care for its diverse community by reckoning with past injustices and accounting for future sustainability.

As a small but concrete step forward, the SAH IDEAS Research Fellowships were established in 2022 to support a cohort of emerging scholars who self-identify as members of groups historically marginalized by SAH and the academy at large. These fellowships are intended to nurture research that challenges existing paradigms, as defined by applicants, and represents previously under-recognized and/or unsupported directions for architectural history as researched, thought, or applied. In addition to providing research support, the fellowships are intended to create mentored cohorts to support the work of emerging scholars.

31 Aug 2026 2027 H. Allen Brooks Travelling Fellowship

The Society of Architectural Historians’ prestigious H. Allen Brooks Travelling Fellowship will be offered for 2027 and will allow a recent graduate or emerging scholar to study by travel for a continuous period of three to twelve months. In response to the uncertainty of travel and to broaden the accessibility to applicants who may not be able to take a full year of travel, for whatever reason, the Society is amending the proposal requirements to include partial-year itineraries.

The fellowship is not for the purpose of doing research for an advanced academic degree or publication. Instead, Professor Brooks intended the recipient to study by travel and contemplation while observing, reading, writing, photographing, or sketching.

31 Aug 2026 Log 68: Gardens

While we humans occupy many houses, our houses all share one site: Earth. This is never more pointed, and poignant, than when astronauts looking down at our cloudy blue planet call the orb “home.”

Log 68 considers the concept of garden not only as a method of sustaining cities but also as a planetary act. What is the status and potential of the garden – its concept and its being – in architecture and on Earth today?

Submissions are due by Monday, August 31, 2026. Submissions should be between 250 and 4,000 words.

https://www.anycorp.com/submissions