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Social Science
Disciplines
>> Anthropology
FULBRIGHT GRANTS
Institution of International Education - Fulbright Grants
There are four kinds of
Fulbright grants, two for faculty and two for students (one is available to both
graduating seniors, master’s students and doctoral candidates and one is only
for dissertation students).
STUDENT
FULBRIGHT
a) Institute of International Education or IIE-Fulbrights.
These grants are available to
both graduating seniors and to graduate students, in all fields including the arts, sciences, professional fields,
as well as social sciences and humanities. These Fulbrights are available for
most of the nations of the world: the specifics for each country are described
in a booklet available in the Graduate School, the Honors’ Program and the
Global Affairs Institute on the third floor of Eggers Hall. Printed
applications are available at Global Affairs, although candidates are urged to
use the on-line system. IIE Fulbrights are administered through a university
committee, headed by Douglas V. Armstrong, Anthropology: Professor Armstrong
serves as the Campus Fulbright Advisor. The completed application must be
submitted
on-line
(http://www.iie.org/fulbright) and
in printed form by Thursday, Sept. 18 after which there is a campus
interview by members of the Fulbright Committee. You must submit your
application and all supporting materials (transcripts, letters of reference,
portfolios if necessary) in one manila envelope by Sept. 18. Have your
letters of reference put into a sealed envelope, signed across the flap by the
referee. We will not accept individually mailed letters and transcripts. These
materials are to be taken to the Global Affairs Institute, third floor, Eggers
Hall.
b) Dept. of Education, Fulbright-Hayes for Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad.
These Fulbrights are more limited in topic and are generally awarded to students
pursuing research on the country of study. Language qualifications are
mandatory. Some countries are excluded. They are available only to students
working on dissertation research. Applications are also submitted through the
Fulbright Committee and must be turned in to Professor Armstrong (Maxwell 206 or
the Administrative Office of the Global Affairs Institute, third floor Eggers
Hall. These applications require a budget and Human Subjects clearance from the
University's Institutional Review Board. Applications can be obtained in the
fall from Sponsored Programs, 113 Bowne or the Global Affairs Institute. Submit
your application, in the necessary number of copies (usually 8) with letters of
reference attached in sealed envelopes. Please copy your own transcripts and
attach in the appropriate locale. Double check your budget!
FACULTY FULBRIGHTS
1) Grants for research and/or teaching are
administered by the
Council for the International Exchange of Scholars,
Washington D.C. Applications can be obtained by calling the Council in
Washington and are due in Washington Aug 1 of the year prior to the award year.
These are submitted independently by each applicant.
2)
Dept. of Education,
Fulbright-Hayes, Faculty Research Abroad.
These grants are awarded for faculty research on the country for which the award
is given. Language ability is mandatory. Awards are limited in terms of the
countries for which they are available. Some significant expertise in the social
science or humanities of that country is also expected. Applications must be
submitted as a packet for the university through Sponsored Programs, and hence
are due at the the administrative office of the (Global Affairs Institute (Third
Floor of Eggers Hall) by Oct. 20. Professor Armstrong is the Campus Fulbright
Advisor.
This page current as of: August1, 2004 |
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