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From Granting Council toKnowledge Council:Renewing the social sciencesand humanities in Canada Part I: Who We Are: Facts and Figures SSHRC’s Mandate Promote and support research and research training in the social sciences and humanities Provide advice to the Minister of Industry SSHRC’s Programs Research Base Standard Research Grants (SRG) Major Collaborative Research Initiatives (MCRI) Targeted Initiative on the New Economy (INE) Strategic Themes Joint Initiatives Research Development Initiatives (RDI) Community-University Research Alliances (CURA) SSHRC’s Base Budget, 2003-04 = $197M* A huge peer review machinery: Over 3500 research submissions/year (not incl. fellowships) Over 3000 applications for Ph.D. support 500 applications for post-docs 9000 external assessors 40 adjudication committees 300 committee members A growing human sciences community: Faculty – There are 18,000 full-time social sciences and humanities faculty in more than 90 Canadian universities. 54% of all faculty is in the human sciences. Graduate students – 39,800 (or 58%) of all Canadian full-time graduate students are in the social sciences and humanities. Serious increase expected -- Consensus on rising university enrolment at all levels; number of faculty also growing tremendously (21,600 faculty needed just in human sciences). A varied human sciences community: Trends: Team work, networking Problem-oriented interdisciplinary research Partnerships with clients (communities, governments) Greater involvement of students in research Development of collective tools Digitization: transforming how we do research Serving new communities: In last 5 years, SSHRC has opened up some programs to researchers in community and not-for-profit organizations. Very high demand for SSHRC’s program for research in fine arts disciplines. New joint initiatives developed and funded by SSHRC and other organizations (including government departments) in support of targeted resear