The Creative Fellowship program invites poets, writers, translators, visual artists, composers, and scholars to propose creative projects that would benefit from an immersive encounter with the Woodberry Poetry Room and its collections.
Reintegration fellowships are two-year postdoctoral fellowships at Danish research institutions for postdoctoral fellows subsequent to an internationalisation fellowship funded by the Carlsberg Foundation or another research stay abroad.
These fellowships are awarded to postdoctoral fellows who wish to undertake research activities in Denmark after a research stay abroad. As a general rule, only applicants who are abroad at the time of the application deadline are eligible to apply for this fellowship.
We offer a visiting fellowship program for Professors/Associate Professors. This scheme allows Warwick departments to invite distinguished academics and other high-profile individuals to Warwick for extended stays and various longer-term activities.
The Young Academy for Sustainability Research (YAS) seeks to foster cross-disciplinary cooperation between distinguished young scholars in the field of sustainability research. The Academy’s objective is to provide an institutional structure that will enable early-career researchers to foster multidisciplinary dialogue and collaboration, to start collaborative projects, and to engage with the general public. The Young Academy is self-organised by its members, with support by the FRIAS team.
Sponsored by the Martin Miller and Hannah Norbert-Miller Trust, funding is available for researchers in the field of German-speaking exile in the UK wishing to work at the Institute's Germanic Studies Library and its Archives. The Exile Archive dates to 1996-97, when the collection was established at the then Institute of Germanic Studies (of which the ILCS is the successor).
The School of Advanced Study(Opens in new window) has been awarded funding to scope a programme of activities embedding inclusion, participation and engagement in research in the Humanities.
The overexploitation of wildlife is a key threat to biodiversity, exemplified by pangolins. The University of Oxford is seeking a Post-Doctoral Research Assistant to play a key role in the multi-year international research project, “Operation Pangolin: Unifying Diverse Data Streams to Redefine Species Conservation.” The postholder will be an experienced social scientist, with expertise in conducting fieldwork and data analysis to understand social-ecological systems, including institutional arrangements.
We are looking to appoint a Researcher in the Ethics of Global Psychiatry based within the Neuroscience, Ethics and Society (NEUROSEC) Team in the Department of Psychiatry and the Wellcome Centre for Ethics and Humanities (WEH).