Partir à l’international

The Candidate will work on established and novel research projects of the Department Michalsky in cross-collaboration with the Digital Humanities Lab at the Bibliotheca Hertziana – Max Planck Institute for Art History, Rome.

Fixed-term: This post is available for 2 years in the first instance.

The Centre of Governance and Human Rights (CGHR), an inter-disciplinary research centre within the Department of Politics and International Studies (POLIS), is seeking to appoint a full-time postdoctoral researcher associate (RA) for a two-year period, starting in January 2024 to work on applied research closely connected to the theme of technology, human rights and democracy.

• Date limite de dépôt des dossiers : 20 décembre 2026 à 23h59 (heure de Paris). Aucune candidature retardataire ne sera acceptée.
• Eligibilité : post-doc, chercheuse et chercheur de nationalité française affilié.e à un établissement supérieur et/ou de recherche de la région Hauts-de-France. Les candidats ressortissants d'un pays membre de l'Union européenne en poste permanent dans la région Hauts de France sont également éligibles.
• Durée de la bourse : 3 à 12 mois en fonction du projet de recherche

Session 2026-2027 : l'appel à candidatures est ouvert à partir du 1er septembre 2025

Session 2026-2027 : l'appel à candidatures est ouvert à partir du 1er septembre 2025

Session 2026-2027: l'appel à candidatures est ouvert à partir du 1er septembre 2025

Supported by the Gerda Henkel Foundation, the IZEA established a new fellowship programme on the history of knowledge and the history of science in 2021.

The Max Planck Institute for the History of Science (MPIWG) is an internationally respected research institute of the Max Planck Society (MPG) with three research departments, several research groups, and a graduate school. At the MPIWG, around three hundred scholars from all over the world investigate the sciences past and present, working together on a collective, collaborative, and transdisciplinary basis. The MPIWG is renowned worldwide as a hub for reflection on the role of the sciences in politics and society.

The John Carter Brown (JCB) Library, located on the campus of Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, stewards a research collection focused on the histories and cultures of the Early Americas. The Library is free and open to the public with appointments required for research visits, and operates a robust fellowship program to support researchers across myriad research topics. The JCB invites tribal communities and community members to apply to its Research Fellowship for Indigenous Communities.