Spanning virtually every age and region of the world, the Yale University collections are among the deepest and widest ranging of any university. They form an integral part of Yale’s mission of teaching and research and are accessible in various ways to students, scholars, and the public alike.
Bard Graduate Center invites scholars from university, museum, and independent backgrounds with a PhD or equivalent professional experience to apply for funded research fellowships, to be held during the 2019–20 academic year. The theme for this period is “Whose story?” Applicants are asked to address in a cover letter how their projected work will bear on this question.
The call for nominations is currently open for this Fellowship program.
Nominations are to be submitted online by Wednesday, February 11, 2026 (12 p.m./noon CET).
Date limite de dépôt des dossiers : 20 décembre 2023. Aucune candidature retardataire ne sera acceptée.
The Fellowship is named after Anna Boyksen, the first female engineering student at TUM (1906).
Target Group
Outstanding top-level female professors from outside TUM who intend to explore gender- and/or diversity-relevant topics in the context of the TUM subject portfolio together with a TUM research group are eligible for a TUM-IAS Anna Boyksen Fellowship. The proposal is to be submitted jointly by the nominee and the planned TUM-IAS host.
L’Ambassade de France au Brésil a créé ce réseau en 2001 pour permettre aux jeunes chercheurs brésilianistes de réaliser un terrain de recherche au Brésil, qu’ils soient en Master 2 ou en Doctorat (subsidiairement en Post-doctorat).
The Centre for Jewish Studies at the University of Toronto offers a two-year Postdoctoral Fellowships to support advanced research in Jewish Studies. The position will run July 1, 2019 – June 30, 2021. Applicants must have completed their doctoral dissertations by July 1, 2019 on a topic related to the history, culture, literature or thought of the Jewish people. The successful candidate will receive a fellowship of $47,000 (CAD)per year as well as an additional $1500 to support participation in academic conferences.
The Science History Institute offers a variety of fellowships and travel grants as described below.
Applications for fellowships are now open; the deadline to apply is January 15, 2026. Travel grant applications are accepted year-round.
For further information contact fellowships@sciencehistory.org or travelgrants@sciencehistory.org.
Gonville & Caius College intends to elect two Research Fellows in Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences in 2026. Candidates should be postgraduate students or post-doctoral researchers who will either be in their final year of doctoral research or not more advanced than one year since the first submission of their PhD. Research Fellowships are awarded to individuals with an exceptionally strong academic record who have produced innovative doctoral research in any area of the Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences.
Researchers with long-term fellowships spend four to nine months immersed in the Newberry collection and in our community of learning. While pursuing significant works of scholarship, they make discoveries, present works in progress, and take their projects to the next level.
The Mellon Foundation Fellowship
Supporting scholarship in any field relevant to the Newberry’s collection.
Stipend: $5,000/month
Length: 4 - 9 months