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The study of Latin America and the Caribbean at Princeton is as compelling as the scholars who are at its leading edge. As one of the nation’s most well-endowed and well-respected programs, PLAS welcomes highly qualified individuals to join us each year. Working alongside the University’s globally recognized scholars, visiting fellows bring new topics and perspectives to the classroom, while enjoying a dedicated opportunity to advance their own research.

One of the Stiftung Arp e.V.’s core activities is the promotion of a lively discourse on Hans Arp and Sophie Taeuber-Arp’s work. For this reason, the foundation is granting ARP-Research Fellowships. The fellowships will be awarded to both junior scholars as well as established researchers and curators whose work addresses the work of Hans Arp and Sophie Taeuber-Arp as well as its broader artistic and cultural context.

Applications for the Berkeley Chancellor's Postdoctoral Fellowship Program must be submitted via the online application for the Univeristy of California President's Postdoctoral Fellowship Program(link is external)All applications submitted to the President's Postdoctoral Fellowship Program will automatically be included in the competition for Chancellor's Postdoctoral Fellowship Programs if there is one at the UC campus where the proposed UC faculty mentor is located. Applicants may apply to only one University of California campus.

The International Research Center for Japanese Studies is one of the constituent institutions of the National Institutes for the Humanities, which was established as an Inter-University Research Institute Corporation under a law effective April 2004. Founded in May 1987 as an inter-university research institute of the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, this Center seeks to promote comprehensive, international, and interdisciplinary research on Japanese culture, and to foster cooperation among researchers in Japanese studies worldwide.