 | |||||||||||
Fellowships
Math for America Newton Fellowship
Program Capital Fellows Programs Contact Information: The Carroll and Milton Petrie New York City Teacher Fellowship Program Center For Career Development The East-West
Center Graduate Degree Fellowship Contact Information: The German Chancellor Fellowship The James Madison Memorial Fellowship Foundation Contact Information: Jane Andrews-Andrew Carnegie Fellowship Program, Indiana University Joint Program in Survey Methodology Fellowship Program Knowels Science teaching Foundation Fellowship National Association of Student Personnel Administrators' (NASPA) Minority Undergraduate Fellows Program (MUFP) National Endowment for the Humanities Summer Fellows Program National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowships Roswell Park Cancer Institute State of California Executive Fellowship Program Thomas R. Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellowship Virginia Association of Broadcasters Virginia Governor’s Fellows Program The Winterthur Program in Early American Culture
Newton Fellowships are available to mathematically sophisticated individuals
who are interested in using their talents to make a difference in the lives
of young people. MfA seeks recent college graduates and mid-career professionals
who can demonstrate a strong interest in teaching, have a bachelor's degree
with substantial coursework in mathematics, and are willing to commit to a five-year
program that includes one year of full-time graduate study and four years of
teaching mathematics in New York City high schools.
These programs offer a unique experience in policy-making and development. Fellows
actively engage in public service and prepare for future careers, while contributing
to the formation and implementation of policy in California. Fellows gain first-hand
experience in the governance of the most diverse state in the nation, and develop
a sense of personal involvement in the leadership of California government.
Phone: (916)278-6906
Website: www.csus.edu/calst/programs
E-mail: calstudies@csus.edu
Each Year the Petrie Fellowship Program will support 20 of the nation's most
outstanding and accomplished recent college graduates as they pursue master's
degrees at Teachers College and prepare for careers as New York City K-12 teachers.
Awards are based on academic accomplishments, financial need, demonstrated potential
for leadership, and a commitment to service and a career as an urban teacher.
A Blue Ribbon Panel of nationally eminent scholars, educators, and leaders in
business and government makes final selection of the Petrie Fellows and Finalists.
Teachers College is tremendously grateful to the Board of the Carroll and Milton
Petrie Foundation for their vision and generosity in establishing this national
scholarship program.
The Center for Career Development advocates for ongoing professional
exploration and advancement among The Cooper Union community. The Center
is devoted to providing excellent career counseling and unique
programming that complements the academic offerings, encourages autonomy
and collaboration, enhances professional identities, and empowers
enlightened contributions to society.
East-West Center Fellowship provides Master's and Doctoral funding for graduate
students from Asia, the Pacific, and the U.S. to participate in educational
and research programs at the East-West Center while pursuing graduate study
at the University of Hawai'i. Through East-West Center affiliation awardees be part
of a growing network of students and alumni forging the shape and substance
of the world's most vibrant regions.
Phone: 808-944-7735
Website: www.EastWestCenter.org
E-mail: scholarships@EastWestCenter.org
Candidates from all professions and disciplines, but especially
individuals in the humanities, law, social sciences and economics, are
eligible to apply to the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation directly.
The Humboldt Foundation grants up to ten German Chancellor Fellowships
annually for prospective leaders from each of the three countries
named.
Application deadlines (date of receipt by the Humboldt Foundation):
For applicants from the People's Republic of China: June 30
For applicants from the Russian Federation: September 30
For applicants from the United States: October 15
Contact Information:
Postal address:
Alexander von Humboldt Foundation
Jean-Paul-Str. 12
53173 Bonn
GERMANY
Phone: (+49) 0228-833-0
Fax: (+49) 0228-833-199
Email: info@avh.de
The Humane Studies Fellowship
A fellowship that grants full time juniors and seniors, who have
clearly demonstrated an interest in the classical liberal/libertarian
tradition of individual rights and market economies and are interested
in applying the principles of this tradition in their work.
Created to honor the legacy of James Madison, the Foundation provides
scholarships for graduate studies that focus on the Constitution and its
contemporary relevance to the practices and policies of democratic
government. The Foundation seeks applicants committed to a career in
teaching American history, American government, or social studies at the
secondary level. The maximum amount of each award is $24,000, covering
the cost of tuition, required fees, books, room, and board.
Phone: 1-800-525-6928
Website: http://www.jamesmadison.com
Email: madison@act.org
A 10 month fellowship program is designed to benefit recent college
graduates as they eventually seek careers in the nonprofit sector,
government or business. Fellows will receive a stipend of $15,000 for
the year to assist with housing and living costs. Tuition and all
mandatory fees are waived.
JPSM is a consortium sponsored by the National Science Foundation and
Federal Statistical Agencies. This unique experience combines paid
research assistantships with ongoing education seminars. Successful
applicants will work in one of the Federal Statistical agencies in the
Washington DC area during the summer. This internship will allow you to
learn how data gathered from households and economic units is used to
track and identify trends. Salaries range from $19,100 to $21,370 and
dormitory housing is provided. Fellowship winners will also participate
in seminars on survey methodology and explore career options in survey
research, which may include JPSM-sponsored graduate degree programs in
survey methodology.
The Knowles Science Teaching Foundation offers fellowships to young men
and women who have degrees in science and want to teach high school
physics, chemistry or related physical sciences. Fellowship includes
tuition assistance, a stipend and more.
Program is offered to ethnic-minority and disabled undergraduate
students who have an interest in a career in student affairs or higher
education.
The program introduces college students in the humanities to programs,
policies, and operations of the NEH, the federal agency charged with
promoting scholarship, education, and public programs in the humanities
in the United States. The program runs during the summer for 9 1/2
weeks. Fellows will be assigned, in most cases, to one office of the
agency to assist in daily work and to undertake a special project.
Eligible students are those entering their junior or senior year.
Applicants must have declared a major in one of the disciplines of the
humanities or have a strong background in the humanities; including, but
not limited to, history, philosophy, languages, linguistics,
literature, archaeology, comparative religion, etc. The NEH will provide
a fellowship of $4,000 to each winning fellow. The fellow will be
responsible for travel to and from Washington DC, as well as for housing
and board expenses during the tenure of the fellowship.
Fellowships are awarded for graduate study leading to research-based
master's or doctoral degrees in field supported by the NSF, including
the mathematical, physical, biological, behavioral and social sciences,
engineering, etc. Applicants must be US citizens or nationals, or
permanent resident aliens of the US. $20,500 stipend for 12 month
tenure; cost of education allowance of $10,500 per tenure year, and a
one team $1,000 International Research Travel Allowance.
The annual summer Research Experience for Undergraduates is a program
for college juniors who will benefit from an intensive pre-graduate
research experience. The program is partially funded by the National
Science Foundation and the National Institutes of Health. Ten
fellowships are available through the National Science Foundation for
qualified applicants. Eligibility factors include: current junior
standing, career goals focus on achieving a Ph.D. and a
research/teaching career, US citizen or permanent residents only. Ten
fellowships are available through the National Institutes of Health.
Eligibility factors include: current junior standing, career goals focus
on achieving a graduate degree in the biomedical or natural sciences
field, US citizen or permanent residents only. Selected participants
receive a $2500 stipend plus room and board.
Based at California State University, Sacramento, the Program is
sponsored jointly by the Center for California Studies and the Office of
the Governor. Fellows receive a 11 month experience while working as a
full-time professional in the Executive Branch and completing 12 united
of graduate studies.
Program seeks outstanding college sophomores who represent all ethnic
and social backgrounds, and who have a strong interest in pursuing a
Foreign Service career in the US State Department. The number of
fellowships will be determined by funding.
Offers one scholarship in the amount of $1000 and three scholarships in
the amount of $500 to entering junior or seniors who are receiving
training in the fields of broadcasting, communications, journalism,
advertising, etc. In order to qualify, the student, among other
criteria, be a Virginia resident or a non-resident attending a Virginia
college or university.
Is a fellowship opportunity offered to approximately 15 qualified
students form colleges and universities across the Commonwealth. The
Virginia Governor’s Fellows Program offers invaluable opportunities for
exceptional young people to acquire first hand experience in the
operations of sate government as well as the intricacies of public
policy development and implementation. Participants are place in
positions throughout the Governor’s Office and in various Cabinet
offices and state agencies. State funds are not allocated for the
operation of this program. In past years a modest stipend has been
provided to the fellows by their respective institutions.
The Program provides a multidisciplinary approach to the study of
American material life with special emphasis on decorative arts and
household furnishings. The Program approaches the study of material
culture through interpretation of objects and the social context in
which they were made and employed. The curriculum involves coursework at
both the University of Delaware and the Winterthur Museum. The two year
course of study leads to a Master of Arts degree in Early American
Culture from the University of Delaware. Entrance to the Program is only
by appointment as a Winterthur Fellow. Up to ten MA fellowships are
awarded each year. All admitted candidates will receive a two year
fellowship (stipend and tuition).
