For some reason, these awards (announced December 2007) are not yet on the NEH homepage, but presumably will be before long.  The successful philosophers and their projects are:

Jessica Berry (Georgia State University):  "Friedrich Nietzsche and the Ancient Skeptical Tradition"

John Doris (Washington University, St. Louis):  "The Philosophy and Psychology of the Self"

Fred Feldman (University of Massachussetts, Amherst):  "A Philosophical Study of the Nature and Value of Happiness"

Boris Kment (University of Michigan, Ann Arbor):  "A Philosophic Analysis of the Concept of Possibility"

Samuel Newlands (University of Notre Dame):  "Reconceiving Benedict Spinoza’s Metaphysics and Ethics"

Christopher Pincock (Purdue University):  "The Value of Mathematics for Scientific Representation and Knowledge"

Henry Richardson (Georgetown University):  "The Nature of Moral Community"

Manual Vargas (University of San Francisco):  "Beyond Atomism and Monism:  A Revisionist View of Moral Responsibility."

I had the privilege of supervising Dr. Berry’s doctoral dissertation, out of which her current NEH project grows, and so I’m particularly thrilled that the NEH has decided to award her a Fellowship for University Teachers to support her work on her book on Nietzsche and ancient skepticism (which will be published by Oxford University Press).  (There’s a short GSU news item on her project here.)