The IHS expects to appoint resident fellows for 2020-21 whose work engages with the year's theme of Climate in Context: Historical Precedents and the Unprecedented (see Theme page for description).
Fellowships are available for all ranks. They are not restricted to historians, but projects must have significant historical content. Please note the following changes to the fellowship program as the terms are different from previous years.
Open to scholars mainly in the humanities and social sciences, the General Residential Fellowship Programme is the backbone of the Collegium’s fellowship programmes.
The Collegium encourages scholars from diverse backgrounds, institutions, and countries to apply.
At the time of application, candidates must have held a PhD (or equivalent doctoral degree) for at least three years.
Early career scholars must have a promising track record of independent achievements beyond the postdoctoral level, including significant publications, and be active in international fora.
The Swedish Collegium for Advanced Study (SCAS) offers the Global Horizons Residential Fellowship
Programme open to scholars from all countries, engaged in research in the field of global governance.
The programme is funded by Riksbankens Jubileumsfond (RJ).
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Supported by a generous donation to the University, the Fernandes Fellowships aim to develop lasting research collaborations between Warwick and Europe. Applications are now open for the second cohort of fellows.
The Data Justice Lab is looking for fellows to collaborate with us on exploring how to democratize the datafied society. The fellowships can either be based at the Lab in Cardiff, UK, or be conducted online. We are interested in diverse project ideas that address the overall theme. This could be a study on community resistance to datafication, research on participatory forms of data governance, the development of a citizen toolkit, or other approaches – we are open to your thinking.
Scales are used to quantify properties such as length and temperature, or also popularity and affect, but as Alice discovers in Wonderland, a change of scale can also have dramatic qualitative consequences. It disrupts customary ways of perceiving, acting, and being — to the point of feeling as ‘queer’ to her as a caterpillar’s metamorphoses.