Go international

Are you looking to further your study in Japan with the support of an internationally recognized academic institute? Then don’t miss the chance to apply for this JAUW International Fellowship Program that is offered by the Japanese Association of University Women (JAUW).

Non-Japanese women are eligible to apply for this fellowship. The objective of the fellowship is to allow promising researchers/graduate students in any field to spend a period of time in residence in a graduate/research institute etc. in Japan.

Princeton Arts Fellowships, funded in part by The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, David E. Kelley Society of Fellows in the Arts, and the Maurice R. Greenberg Scholarship Fund, will be awarded to artists whose achievements have been recognized as demonstrating extraordinary promise in any area of artistic practice and teaching.

The Collegio offers Visiting Research Fellowships to PhD-holding scholars at any stage of career for a period of one to twelve months. We encourage applications from researchers working on the broad range of disciplines covered by the members of Collegio Carlo Alberto and its affiliates, including economics, sociology, political science, demography, and law.

The Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society and Herrmannsdorfer Landwerkstätten are pleased to invite applications for our fellowship program based at the Herrmannsdorf Landwerkstätten (an organic farm outside of Munich).

The Penn Center for the Study of Ethnicity, Race and Immigration (CSERI) invites applications, starting November 4, 2019 for a one-year postdoctoral research fellowship in the social sciences.

CSERI is a center initiative supported by the University of Pennsylvania and the School of Arts and Sciences. In addition to this post-doctoral fellowship, CSERI will host visiting scholars and graduate students, organize workshops initiated by the Center’s Faculty Advisory Council, and support graduate and undergraduate student social science research at Penn.

The fellowship program is one of the central components of the RomanIslam Center for Comparative Empire and Transcultural Studies. The Center brings together scholars from a wide range of disciplines working on Romanization and Islamication in Late Antiquity with a focus but not exclusively on the Iberian Peninsula and North Africa during the first millennium CE. The overall aim of the Center is to explore new approaches to Romanization and Islamication in this period and to set the scholarly debate in the field on a new footing.

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.

• At the time of application, candidates must have held a PhD (or equivalent doctoral degree) for at least three years. This year, applicants must hold a PhD awarded no later than 1 June, 2023.
• Candidates are not required to hold a current institutional affiliation.
• Candidates may apply for a single semester or for the full academic year:
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• Autumn semester: 1 September 2027 - 17 December 2027
• Spring semester: 11 January 2028 - 16 June 2028
• Full academic year: 1 September 2027 - 16 June 2028