Thank you for considering a donation to the University of Michigan Institute for Social Research Survey Research Center. Your gift has a tremendous impact on our ability to provide graduate students and junior faculty with enriched opportunities for study, research and advanced training in survey research.
Established in honor of Regula Herzog to support the research and training of junior researchers, especially women and those studying older populations.
Gifts help the Program to provide the resources needed to attract and retain the finest students, to provide them with varied and challenging training opportunities, to maintain and enhance teaching facilities, and to support innovative research.
Established by students, colleagues and friends of Charlie Cannell to honor him as a mentor and to foster research and training on the interviewer-respondent interaction and its effects on the validity and quality of survey data.
Established to honor Daniel Katz, who conducted groundbreaking work in organizational studies and helped to establish the highly ranked doctoral program in social psychology at Michigan.
Established to honor Libby Douvan, who dedicated her life to breaking boundaries, studying the evolving roles of women and fostering success among those most in need of support and encouragement.
Established to honor the work and spirit of Tom Juster, a man of faith who expressed his deepest values through his work, and who had a gift for conducting research that was not only relevant to public policy but also illuminated the realities of everyday life.
Supports students who have advanced to candidacy in a Ph.D. program at U-M trying to understand complex interactions in large databases.
Supports emerging scholars who are interested in how economic expectations shape consumer behavior and the macroeconomy.
Established to honor Robert Kahn, whose research on organizational effectiveness and successful aging continues to generate new insights, and whose lifelong commitment to applying social science to solve major social problems has been a model for many.
This fund, established to honor Eleanor Singer, supports junior faculty in the ISR Survey Research Center.
This fund supports graduate and postdoctoral students and early career faculty who are working with ISR researchers to carry out innovative research in the social sciences.