**Application Deadline: January 12, 2025 (Sun) 5:00pm EST
**Recommendation Letters Deadline: January 26, 2025 (Sun) 5:00pm EST
Department/Areas: social sciences; especially global Korean diaspora, Korea-US relations, international relations, and/or political economy
We offer one Writer in Residence fellowship and one Visual Artist in Residence fellowship. These two residential fellowships (up 5 months each with a minimum stay of 3 months) are offered on a competitive basis to writers and visual artists who relate in innovative and convincing ways to the aims of the Global Invisible University, in creative writing (such as poetry, prose, drama, screen and playwriting) and in various visual media, including film and digital applications.
Applications are invited for a 3-year position as postdoctoral fellow at the Department of Psychology, University of Oslo. An extension of up to one year can be considered with the addition of up to 25% teaching and administrative duties, depending on the competence of the applicant and the needs of the department. The position is co-funded by the Research Council of Norway and the University of Oslo as part of a Large-scale Interdisciplinary Researcher Project (Fellesløftet).
Applicants must propose a research project that enriches the knowledge of the history of art in Madagascar. The fellowship can be used to partially fund ongoing research, but the submitted project can also take other forms: artist monograph, study of a body of work, or study of unknown or little-known archival or photographic collections. Applicants may also present a research topic on Malagasy heritage preserved in one or more museums in France, with a view to integrating the project “From Objects to Practices: Madagascar in French Public Collections,” led by the INHA.
The Human Past Residential Fellowship Programme, an initiative by the Center for the Human Past, is designed to foster a collaborative environment where early-stage and established scholars can converge across a wide range of disciplines, such as archaeology, population genetics and historical linguistics. These fields collectively explore the shared history of the world’s populations over the past 10,000 years, a period marked by the advent of agrarian food production, population growth and linguistic changes, as well as the emergence of early civilizations.
This programme gives renowned scientists from abroad the opportunity to cooperate with a Berlin host to set up their own research group. In contrast to typical visiting fellows who stay at an institution for one term, the goal of the Einstein Visiting Fellowship is to integrate researchers into Berlin’s science community on a sustainable basis. The programme thus enables the Berlin universities and Charité – Universitätsmedizin to establish long-term collaborations with the Einstein Visiting Fellow’s home institution.
The Niehaus Center for Globalization and Governance (NCGG) at Princeton University's School of Public and International Affairs invites applications for postdoctoral research associates from individuals who hold a Ph.D. degree (awarded no earlier than two years before the appointment start date), or who expect to receive a Ph.D. degree by July 1, 2027, for the 2027-2028 academic year. NCGG fellows conduct research in the broad areas of international and comparative political economy, international organization and global governance.
BGC Visiting Fellowship applications for the 2026-27 academic year are now open; applications are due Sunday March 1, 2026 at 11:59pm EST.
The Digital Humanism Fellowship is part of the Digital Humanism Program.