Brown University
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The John Carter Brown Library collection relates to virtually all
aspects of the discovery, exploration, settlement, and development of
the New World. The collections range from the late fifteenth century
to about 1830. Short-Term Fellowships are available for periods of two
to four months, and carry a stipend of $1,000 per month. One
appointment each year will be reserved for the recipient of the
Jeannette D. Black Memorial Fellowship in the History of Cartography
(or a related subject); for the recipient of the Alexander O. Vietor
Memorial Fellowship in early maritime history; for the Touro National
Heritage Trust Fellowship for research on some aspect of the Jewish
experience in the New World before 1860; for the Center for New World
Comparative Studies Fellowships, which is for research with a definite
comparative dimension; and for The Ruth and Lincoln Ekstrom
Fellowships, which is for research on the history of women and the
family in the Americas prior to 1825. Recipients must be in regular
residence at the John Carter Brown Library and participate in the
intellectual life of Brown University.
Brown University
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
THE TOURO NATIONAL HERITAGE TRUST of Newport, Rhode Island, in
cooperation with nearby learned institutions in New England, will
offer one three-month fellowship in 1996-97 for research on some
aspect of the Jewish experience in the Western Hemisphere prior to
ca.1860. The Touro Fellowship is open to scholars from any country,
and candidates may be engaged in pre- or post-doctoral, or independent
research. The fellowship carries a stipend of $1,000 per month, plus
a research travel reimbursement allowance of up to $300. The Touro
Fellow must be prepared to participate in symposia or other academic
activities organized by these institutions and may be called upon to
deliver one or two public lectures.
Cancer Research Foundation of America
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The primary purpose of the Foundation is the support of research and
educational projects having to do with cancer prevention and childhood
cancer. Research and educational grants will generally be in the range
of $5,000 to $35,000. Salary support for individuals above or below
that level of experience/training should be requested as a grant
rather than a fellowship.
Carnegie Institution of Washington
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
Investigations are principally in selected areas of astrophysics,
geophysics, geochemistry, and planetary physics, and include extensive
field work (as in seismology and other geophysical and geochemical
projects) and advanced laboratory experiments. A predoctoral student
may be accepted for training in an area of research leading to the
preparation of a thesis and the award of an advanced degree at a
cooperating university. A few temporary opportunities are available
for gifted undergraduate students. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Appointments are
for one year and are normally renewable for a second year.
Carnegie Institution of Washington
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Laboratory is equipped and staffed to conduct fundamental
investigations in experimental petrology, very-high-pressure
phenomena, systematic petrology, element concentration, geochemical
transport and kinetics, mineral physics, spectral mineralogy and
crystallography, stable and radioactive isotope geology, and organic
geochemistry including biomineralogy. Graduate training is conducted
in cooperation with major universities. Students usually complete
their classroom coursework before coming to the laboratory. SUPPORT
PROVIDED: Appointments are for one year and are normally renewable
for a second year, only rarely for a third year. APPLICATION
INFORMATION: A candidate should direct his or her preliminary inquiry
to the faculty member with whom he or she wishes to study.
Chiang Ching-Kuo Foundation for International Scholarly Exchange
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The main objective of the Foundation is to promote the study of
Chinese culture and society. The Foundation will provide grants to
R.O.C. students abroad to help finance the completion of
dissertations. Only students who have graduated from accredited
universities or colleges in the Republic of China and who do not have
foreign permanent resident status or citizenship are eligible to
apply.
Childrens Literature Association
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
A $500 scholarship has been established for proposals that deal with
critical or original work in the areas of fantasy or science fiction
for children or adolescents. The scholarship is intended to enable
"entry level" scholars, i.e., graduate students, instructors, or
assistant professors, to bring to a publishable level dissertations,
theses, or papers that they have written. Applicants must be a member
of the Children's Literature Association.
Cleveland Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
The Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards are given to recognize recent books
which have made important contributions to our understanding of racism
or our appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. They are
made annually to two books, one generally of a scholarly nature and
one of an imaginative nature (fiction, poetry, memoir). The winners
each receive $5,000 from a fund established for this purpose with The
Cleveland Foundation. In the event that more than two winners are
chosen in a given year, $10,000 is divided equally among the winning
books. Only books written in the English language, and published in
the preceding calendar year, are eligible for consideration. Works
in progress are not eligible, and no grants are made for the
completion or publication of manuscripts. Plays and screenplays are
not eligible. Copies of the published book should be sent to the
panel of jurors. For further information, contact Ashley Montagu, 321
Cherry Hill Road, Princeton, NJ 08540, telephone (609) 924-3756.
Cleveland State University
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
A prize of $1,000 and publication in the Cleveland State University
Poetry Series is offered for the best volume of original poetry
submitted between December 1, 1995 and March 1, 1996. The reading fee
is $15 per manuscript. Send SASE for complete guidelines.
College of Physicians of Philadelphia
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Institute offers grants to scholars engaged in projects requiring
use of the historical collections of the Library and Mutter Museum.
Recipients will be expected to present a seminar at the Institute.
Grants of up to $1,000 will be awarded. The Library of the College
is one of the largest medical history collections in the world. The
Mutter Museum houses an exceptional collection of medical artifacts,
instruments, pathological specimens, and anatomical models that
complements the holdings of the Library.
Columbia University
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
Awards of $2,500 will be presented to the translators whose
translations of a Japanese literary work is judged the best by a jury
of editors, writers, and established translators. One work of the
classical period and one work of modern literature will be selected.
Any English translation of a book-length Japanese literary work:
literary essays, memoirs, drama, poetry, novels, or collections of
short stories, is eligible. Translated works for consideration may
include 1) unpublished manuscripts; 2) works in press; 3) translations
published after January 1, 1994.
Consortium for Graduate Study in Management
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The Consortium provides merit-based full-tuition fellowships and
stipends to enable African-American, Hispanic American, or Native
American U.S. citizens to enroll in MBA programs at its eleven member
universities. Once admitted to a Consortium school, a Consortium
applicant is eligible to win a fellowship which covers full tuition,
required fees, plus a $5,000 stipend for two years of full-time MBA
study at that university. All fellowship recipients participate in
an expense-paid, three-day management symposium in June prior to
beginning graduate study. Member universities are: Indiana
University-Bloomington; the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor; New York
University; the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill;
University of Rochester; the University of Southern California; the
University of Texas at Austin; the University of Virginia; Washington
University in St. Louis; University of Wisconsin-Madison; and the
University of California-Berkeley. Applications will be accepted from
college seniors or those holding a bachelor's degree in any academic
discipline from an accredited institution recognized by the member
universities.
Cornell University
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This 10-week program is sponsored by the National Science Foundation.
Six to eight Visiting Research Assistantships in the fields of radar
and radio astronomy and atmospheric science will be awarded to
undergraduates, plus additional positions to first- or second-year
graduate students (funds permitting). The assistantships include a
stipend and roundtrip air transportation to and from San Juan, Puerto
Rico, from students' respective home or school addresses in the U.S.
Undergraduate student participants must be enrolled in a degree
program (part-time or full-time) leading to a bachelor's degree. NAIC
also anticipates funding for one or two additional unrestricted
positions, to be awarded to those who will be first- or second-year
graduate students in academic year 1996/1997. Students will work with
the Observatory's scientific staff, participating in research projects
such as searches for pulsars, studies of galaxies, giant stars, or the
interstellar medium, investigations of the neutral and ionized parts
of the Earth's atmosphere, and studies of the surfaces of asteroids,
planets and planetary satellites. The program is located near
Arecibo, Puerto Rico at the Arecibo Observatory of the National
Astronomy & Ionosphere Center.
Council for European Studies
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
This program enables graduate students in the social science
disciplines to pursue short-term exploratory research in Europe in
order to determine the viability and to better define the scope of
their proposed dissertation. Students who are advanced in their
dissertation research or whose dissertation prospectuses have received
formal approval from their academic departments are ineligible.
Eligible disciplines are: anthropology (excluding archaeology),
economics, history (post-1750 only), geography, political science,
sociology, social psychology, and urban planning. Fellowships provide
$3,000 for travel and living expenses. Council-sponsored programs aim
to promote and sustain the study of contemporary European politics and
society. The Council will also offer pre-dissertation fellowships for
topics relevant to the European Community. The above deadline is for
requesting applications. Proposals are due February 1. Fellowships
are restricted to citizens or permanent residents of the U.S. and
citizens or landed immigrants of Canada.
Council on Social Work Education
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This program is designed to equip ethnic minority individuals for the
provision of leadership, teaching, consultation, training, policy
development, and administration of knowledge requisite for the
provision of relevant clinical and social services to ethnic minority
individuals and communities. Applicants for the fellowships should
demonstrate potential for assuming leadership roles and commitment to
a career in providing mental health and/or substance abuse services
to ethnic minority clients and communities. Applicants must be
students who have a master's degree in social work who will begin
full-time study leading to a doctoral degree in social work or who are
currently enrolled as full-time students in a doctoral social work
program. Applicants must be persons who are American Indian/Alaskan
Native; Asian/Pacific Islander (e.g., Chinese, East Indian and other
South Asians, Filipino, Hawaiian, Japanese, Korean, Samoan); African
American; or Hispanic. Applicants must be enrolled full-time in a
doctoral program. The award provides monthly stipends for a one-year
period to help defray living expenses. Some tuition support may be
provided depending on the availability of funds. A payback provision
accompanies the fellowship, which requires recipients to engage in
clinical services for a period of time equal to the length of support,
within two years after termination of their awards. Fellowships are
renewable for up to three years.
Council on Social Work Education
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The primary goal of this program, funded by the National Institute of
Mental Health, is to educate leaders of the next generation. The
specific purpose of the program is to ensure that minority
investigators assume a prominent position among these researchers.
Applicants for the fellowships should demonstrate potential and
interest in mental health research and commitment to a career in
mental health research. Applicants must be persons who are American
Indian/Alaskan Native; Asian/Pacific Islander (e.g., Chinese, East
Indian and other South Asians, Filipino, Hawaiian, Japanese, Korean,
Samoan; African American; or Hispanic. Applicants must be enrolled
full-time in a doctoral social work program. The award provides
monthly stipends for a one-year period to help defray living expenses.
Some tuition support may be provided depending on the availability of
funds. Fellowships are renewable for up to three years.
Crohns and Colitis Foundation of America Inc
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This program offers financial support for students to spend time
performing research on topics relevant to inflammatory bowel disease
for a minimum of ten weeks. Its objective is to stimulate interest
in research careers in inflammatory bowel disease by providing salary
support for research projects. Candidates may be undergraduate,
medical or graduate students (not yet engaged in thesis research) in
accredited North American institutions. Candidates may not hold
similar salary support from other agencies. Up to 16 Student Research
Fellowship Awards per year at $2,500 each will be available for
full-time research with a mentor investigating a subject relevant to
inflammatory bowel disease. No indirect costs are allowed. For this
application, "mentor" is defined as the person who is the head of the
laboratory where the candidate will be trained, and who will be
responsible for the candidate's research experience. The mentor must
be a faculty member who directs a research project highly relevant to
the study of inflammatory bowel disease at an accredited institution.
Dartmouth College
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Dartmouth College invites applications for the U.S. Latina/o
Dissertation Fellowship from US citizens of Latina/o descent who plan
careers in college or university teaching. The immediate goal of the
Fellowship is to increase the number of U.S. Latina/o faculty in
higher education by supporting U.S. Latina/o scholars in completing
the final academic requirement, the dissertation. The second goal is
to bring to Dartmouth College more role models for potential Latina/o
graduate students among Dartmouth undergraduates. The Dissertation
Fellowship will support a Latina/o scholar for a year-long residency
at Dartmouth College. The Fellowship offers an opportunity for
scholars who have completed all other Ph.D. requirements to finish the
dissertation with access to the outstanding library, computing
facilities, and faculty of Dartmouth College. In addition, the Fellow
will participate in classroom activities with scholars who are
dedicated to undergraduate teaching. The Fellow may be taking the
Ph.D. degree in any discipline taught in the Dartmouth undergraduate
Arts and Sciences curriculum: 1) Humanities: art history, classics,
drama, English, film studies, German, French and Italian, music,
philosophy, religion, Russian, Spanish and Portuguese, studio art; 2)
Sciences: biochemistry, biological sciences, chemistry, earth
sciences, engineering sciences, mathematics and computer science,
physics and astronomy; 3) Social Sciences: anthropology, economics,
education, geography, government, history, psychology, sociology and
4) Programs: African and Afro-American studies, Asian studies,
comparative literature, environmental studies, linguistics and
cognitive science, Native American studies, women's studies, and Latin
American Studies. The Fellow will be affiliated with a department or
program at the College. The one-year Dissertation Fellowship will
generally run from September 1 through August 31. The Fellowship
provides a stipend of $25,000, office space, library privileges, and
a $2500 research assistance fund. The Fellow will be expected to
complete the dissertation during the tenure of the fellowship and to
participate in selected activities with undergraduate students.
Defense (Department of)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The fellowship provides a stipend of $8,000 and access to the Center's
facilities and resources. This program supports dissertation research
in the area of the history of war on land including areas such as
biography, military campaigns, military organization and
administration, policy, strategy, tactics, weaponry, technology,
training, logistics, and the evolution of civil-military relations.
All requirements for the Ph.D. except the dissertation should be
completed by the time the fellowships begins.
Ebert (Friedrich) Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The program is intended to provide qualified American University
graduates in the social sciences and related disciplines (sociology,
political science, economics, history) an opportunity to familiarize
themselves with the current state of research in their field in the
Federal Republic and to conduct independent research. Applicants
should have a special interest in contemporary or past German or
European affairs and/or German-American relations (particularly
comparative studies). These fellowships are intended to provide
doctoral candidates an opportunity to conduct research necessary for
their thesis in the Federal Republic. Applicants must be U.S.
citizens and must have completed all of the prerequisites for a
doctorate except for the thesis. Candidates must provide evidence
that their knowledge of German is adequate for their research
purposes. A German university professor competent in the subject in
question will assist fellowship holders and provide them academic
advice during their stay. Socio-historical studies, studies in
contemporary history and on current political problems (including
comparative studies) will be given special consideration. These
fellowships will be granted for stays of between five and twelve
months. The award includes a stipend of DM 1,290, air fare between
the U.S. and the Federal Republic plus domestic travel expenses, an
allowance for luggage costs, health insurance, books, and tuition and
fees if applicable.
Ebert (Friedrich) Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The program is intended to provide qualified American university
graduates in the social sciences and related disciplines (sociology,
political science, economics, history) an opportunity to familiarize
themselves with the current state of research in their field in the
Federal Republic and to conduct independent research. Applicants
should have a special interest in contemporary or past German or
European affairs and/or German-American relations (particularly
comparative studies). These fellowships are intended to provide
advanced graduates an opportunity for study and research in Germany.
They are meant to enable the fellowship holder to engage in advanced
studies at a university in the Federal Republic under the guidance of
a German university professor. The expected outcome is the
development of a dissertation proposal or the completion of a specific
research topic. Applicants must be U.S. citizens and must have
successfully completed at least two years of graduate study at an
American university before beginning the intended period of study in
the Federal Republic. The fellowships will be granted for stays of
between five and twelve months. The award includes a stipend of DM
1,150, air fare between the U.S. and the Federal Republic plus
domestic travel expenses, an allowance for luggage costs, health
insurance, books, and tuition and fees if applicable.
Educational Testing Service
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ETS offers an eight-week internship to provide participants the
opportunity to work closely with ETS professionals who manage the
development and operation of ETS's testing program. Candidates must
have completed a master's level graduate program by June 1996. A
background in psychology, teaching/administration in secondary or
higher education or business management is helpful. Consideration
will also be given to representation from various areas of the country
and to candidates' ethnic origin and gender. The stipend for the eight
weeks is $2,500 with supplemental living allowance for a spouse and/or
child. Participants will be reimbursed for travel to and from
Princeton.
Educational Testing Service
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
Up to twelve graduate students will be selected to participate in
ongoing research projects under the supervision of Educational Testing
Service (ETS) senior staff in one of the following areas: psychology;
education; psychometrics; statistics; computer science; linguistics;
educational, occupational, or vocational testing; educational
technology; minority issues; testing issues, including alternative
forms of assessment for special populations; sociology of education;
education of the deaf; new forms of assessment; or policy research.
One goal of the program is to increase the number of women and
minority professionals in educational measurement and related fields.
The stipend will be $2,500 for the eight-week period. There is also
a $350 supplemental allowance for participants who bring their spouse
or child or a $500 allowance if they bring spouse and one or more
children. Applicants must have completed 40 or more graduate credits
in a doctoral program emphasizing one of the areas listed above.
Participants and their families will be reimbursed for reasonable
round-trip travel expenses from their universities to ETS.
Eisenhower World Affairs Institute
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
This program gives scholars the opportunity to use the resources of
the Eisenhower Library in Abilene, Kansas. The Library is a
comprehensive archival source of original presidential documents,
personal papers, manuscripts, motion picture film, still photographs,
and audio recordings. Grants are awarded to individual researchers
on a competitive basis. The size of the grant is dependent upon the
distance traveled and the duration of the stay in Abilene.
Emergency Medicine Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Emergency Medicine Foundation (EMF), in conjunction with the
Society for Academic Emergency Medicine (SAEM), awards stipends to
encourage medical students or residents to engage in and be exposed
to emergency medicine research. A maximum of $2,400 is awarded.
Applicants can reapply each academic year for a second term of support
on a competitive basis. Applications are available from the
Foundation's FAXBACK system. Using a touch-tone telephone, dial
1-800-406-2237. When asked to do so, enter the item number for this
program, 12106. The application will then be faxed to the number you
designate.
Explorers Club
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Exploration Fund provides grants in support of exploration and
field research. Expeditions will be aided for scientific purposes;
mere travel to remote areas will not be considered. The applications
will be judged on the scientific and practical merit of the proposal,
on the competence of the investigator and the appropriateness of the
budget. Grants of up to $1,200 are made primarily to graduate students
and members of expeditions.
Field Museum of Natural History
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Field Museum houses some of the world's finest collections in
anthropology, botany, geology, paleontology and zoology. A limited
number of Field Museum Fellowships are available for students engaged
in dissertation research associated with the Museum. These
fellowships provide stipend and limited tuition support. Normally,
candidates will be expected to have formal involvement with the
Museum, by having a curator serve on the student's academic committee
and by relying heavily upon the collections and facilities of the
Museum. Students must be in residence in the Chicago area, and are
expected to spend a significant portion of their research time at the
Museum. The period of appointment is one year and starts on September
1st.
Five College Consortium
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Located in western Massachusetts, the Five College consortium is
comprised of four private colleges--Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke,
and Smith--and the University of Massachusetts. The Five College
Fellowship Program provides a year's residence at one of the five
colleges for minority graduate students who have completed all
requirements for the Ph.D. except the dissertation. The purposes of
the program are to enable Fellows to complete their dissertation; to
encourage their interest in college teaching; and to acquaint them
with the five colleges. Each Fellow is hosted within an appropriate
department or program at one of the five colleges. (At Smith,
recipients hold a Mendenhall Fellowship). The one-year fellowship
provides a stipend of $25,000, office space, housing assistance, and
library privileges at the five colleges.
Forest Products Society
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
The Wood Award competition is open to all graduate students who were
registered for a full quarter or full semester at any university or
college after January 2, 1995. Cash awards and engraved plaques will
be given as follows for reports of studies considered best in the
opinion of the judges: first place is $1,000 cash and an engraved
plaque, and second place is $500 cash and an engraved plaque. The
subject of the paper should be in the area of wood or wood products.
Wood Award papers need not be limited to studies of the fundamental
properties of wood. The industry has a wide range of problems that
starts with harvesting trees, extends through the development and
manufacture of products, and ends with distribution and marketing. The
paper should be limited in length to 2,000-4,000 words. The winners
of the Award will receive the Award and will be requested to make a
Technical Forum (poster paper) presentation at the Annual Meeting.
Review for the Wood Award does not constitute review for publication.
Tentative titles of all entries should be submitted to Doris
Robertson, Forest Products Society by the listed deadline. All
completed papers (3 copies plus original) must be submitted to the
respective advisors, deans, or heads of departments who in turn will
submit them by March 1, 1996 to Doris Robertson.
Fort Collins Symphony Orchestra
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
The purpose of this competition is to encourage young piano and
instrumental soloists. The senior division is for those 25 and
younger and offers an instrumental competition in 1995, 1997, 1999,
etc. and a piano competition in 1994, 1996, 1998, etc. Prizes are
$2,000, $1,000, and $500. The junior division is for those 18 and
younger and piano and instrumental categories are held every year.
Prizes are $250 and $100. There are application fees in both
divisions.
Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The purpose of this program is to stimulate research within the basic
sciences which will further the understanding of the principles upon
which chiropractic is founded including: biomechanical studies of the
spine and related soft tissue structures, small animal studies of the
relationship between the spine and body functions and objective
laboratory evaluation of the effects of manipulation on various body
functions.
Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The purpose of this program is to support research that attempts to
evaluate the role of chiropractic in health care including: controlled
clinical trials of spinal manipulation, evaluation of the
effectiveness of manipulation for various conditions, reliability
studies on various chiropractic analytical and diagnostic procedures,
validation studies on various instrumentations used in chiropractic,
surveys of utilization of chiropractic treatment and epidemiological
and sociological studies.
Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The purpose of the chiropractic research development program is to
provide assistance to chiropractic institutions, individual
chiropractors and other persons or institutions who desire to develop
or upgrade their capability to conduct chiropractic research
including: development of research facilities on chiropractic college
campuses, purchase of equipment necessary to conduct research and
initiation of pilot research.
Foundation for Chiropractic Education and Research
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The primary objective of the Fellowship Program is to provide doctors
of chiropractic with advanced graduate education which incorporates
research training. The intent of the program is to increase the
number of trained chiropractic researchers. Priority will be given
to applicants pursuing the doctorate degree (e.g., Ph.D., D.Sc., Dr.
P.H.). Masters degree candidates may be considered contingent on the
availability of funds. Priority will be given to applicants enrolled
in graduate programs which emphasize clinical research training.
Priority will be given to applicants who are full-time students.
Fellowship support will be limited to a maximum of $10,000 per year
for full-time students and $6,000 per year for part-time students. The
maximum amount a student can receive in fellowship support is $30,000.
Foundation for European Language and Education Centres
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
Scholarship applications can be submitted for any language course
offered by the European Language and Educational Centres (Eurocentres)
provided that the course is of at least 10 weeks' duration.
Applicants should be between 18 and 30 years of age, be able to submit
proof of satisfactory scholastic and professional (practical
experience) records, have a good previous knowledge of the language
to be studied. Candidates should show that further language study is
an essential element of their work career. A scholarship consists of
a single award which covers part of the tuition fees, but not the cost
of travel, accommodation, personal expenses, etc. Courses are offered
in English, American English, French, Italian, Spanish, German,
Russian and Japanese. The October deadline is for courses beginning
in January, February and March; the January deadline is for courses
beginning in April; the March deadline is for courses beginning in
July; the June deadline is for courses beginning in September/October.
Foundation for Physical Therapy
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The Foundation for Physical Therapy, Inc. is solely dedicated to the
advancement of the science and art of physical therapy. The focus of
the Doctoral Research Award is to fund doctoral research studies for
students who have reached candidate status or who have an approved
research plan. The maximum grant is $15,000 per year. Students may
reapply for support up to a maximum of four years. Recipients are
required to engage in one year of teaching and/or research in a
physical therapy education program for each year of Foundation support
within two years of completion of the award.
Geological Society of America
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Geological Society of America's Quaternary Geology and
Geomorphology Division established its J. Hoover Mackin Research
Grants in 1974 to support graduate student research on Quaternary
geology or geomorphology.
Geological Society of America
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The primary role of this program is to provide partial support of
masters and doctoral thesis research for graduate students in the
U.S., Canada, Mexico, and Central America. Grants are intended to aid
in research projects which promote the science of geology. Applicants
need not be members of the Society. Seven of the 12 Geological
Society of America divisions award grants for outstanding student
research within the respective division's field of interest. The
Committee on Research Grants will select candidates from the general
research grant applicants for awards by the Engineering Geology,
Geophysics (Allan V. Cox Award), Hydrogeology, Sedimentary Geology,
and Structural Geology and Tectonics Divisions.
German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This six-week program is designed for North American students with a
background in German Studies and a good working knowledge of German.
It provides language instruction and courses on historical, cultural
and economic aspects of contemporary Germany. Participants must hold
Canadian or U.S. citizenship and must be full-time students at
Canadian or U.S. colleges or universities at the time of application.
Permanent residents should inquire about eligibility. All classes
meet the German requirements for university courses; North American
institutions may grant credit for the seminar. Students with at least
junior status from various fields in the social sciences and the
humanities are eligible. Preference will be given to applicants with
an interdisciplinary background. Applicants must have completed one
course in German Studies and two years of college-level German at the
time of application. Students must be at least 18 years of age but
not older than 32. The scholarship covers course fees, excursions,
room and partial board; no international or domestic travel is
provided. To obtain program information and application forms via
Internet, go to: gopher://jhuniverse.hcf.jhu.edu:10005/11/
.aicgsdoc/.daad/.forms.
German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This program provides financial support for students attending three-
to four-week German Studies and language courses at various German
universities during the summer. Scholarships are available through
two exclusive program channels: one for Canadian students and the
other for U.S. students. Specify national category when contacting
DAAD. Undergraduate (with at least junior status/ten full-course
equivalents) and graduate students from all disciplines, enrolled full
time, are eligible. Students must be between 18 and 32 years of age.
At least two years of college-level German at the time of application
are required. The scholarship covers tuition, fees, and partial
living expenses in whole or in part. To obtain program information
and application forms via Internet, go to: gopher://jhuniverse.hcf.jhu.edu:10005/11/
.aicgsdoc/.daad/.forms.
German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This eight-week program consists of an intensive language course,
lectures and discussions on contemporary issues, independent project
work, and excursions to different parts of the city's environs and the
region, including visits to Dresden and Weimar. Juniors, seniors and
graduate students enrolled full time may apply. Participants must
hold Canadian or U.S. citizenship and be enrolled at Canadian or U.S.
colleges or universities at the time of application. Permanent
residents should inquire about eligibility. Students in the fields
of English, German or any other modern languages or literatures are
not eligible. Applicants must have completed three semesters of
college-level German at the time of application. The scholarship
covers course fees, excursions, room and partial board. To obtain
program information and application forms via Internet, go to:
gopher://jhuniverse.hcf.jhu.edu:10005/11/
.aicgsdoc/.daad/.forms.
German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This program offers scholarships to graduate students to attend
intensive eight-week language courses at Goethe Institutes in Germany
during the summer. Graduate students enrolled full time may apply.
Students in the fields of English, German or any other modern
languages or literatures are not eligible. Applicants must have
completed three semesters of college-level German at the time of
application, and must be between 18 and 32 years of age. The
scholarship consists of tuition and fees, room and partial board.
Participants must hold Canadian or U.S. citizenship and be enrolled
at Canadian or U.S. colleges or universities at the time of
application. Permanent residents should inquire about eligibility.
To obtain program information and application forms via Internet, go
to: gopher://jhuniverse.hcf.jhu.edu:10005/11/
.aicgsdoc/.daad/.forms.
German Academic Exchange Service (DAAD)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This program is intended to increase the knowledge of specific German
subjects and institutions within the framework of an academic study
tour. Eligible applicants include groups of fifteen to twenty-five
students, accompanied by a faculty member. Preference will be given
to groups with a homogeneous academic background. Tours cannot be
arranged during July and August and between 15 December and 10
January. Applications should be submitted at least six months before
the intended visit. Participants must be full-time faculty and
students enrolled in Canadian or U.S. colleges or universities.
Participants must hold Canadian or U.S. citizenship; permanent
residents should inquire about eligibility. To obtain program
information and application forms via Internet, go to: gopher://jhuniverse.hcf.jhu.edu:10005/11/.aicgsdoc/.daad/.forms
.
Guggenheim (Harry Frank) Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The foundation places a priority on the study of urgent problems of
violence and aggression in the modern world and also encourages
related research projects in biology, animal behavior, the social
sciences, history, and the humanities which illuminate modern human
problems. Grants have been made to study aspects of violence related
to social change, violent relationships within families, aggression
in child development and socialization, the psychopharmacology of
aggression, violence within the illegal drug trade, and war and other
conditions of inter-group conflict, and for investigations of the
control and amelioration of conflict. Fellowships for support during
the writing of the Ph.D. dissertation are worth $10,000 each, and are
awarded once a year. Dissertation fellowship applicants and their
advisors must assure us that the dissertation will be finished during
the award year. It is not appropriate to apply if this timetable
cannot be met.
Guggenheim (Solomon R) Museum
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This program offers internships to undergraduates and graduate
students who wish to supplement their course work with practical
museum training. Students are placed according to their interests and
qualifications in specific departments in which they assist staff
members with routine work as well as special projects. Fall and
Spring Internships are flexible according to the student's schedule.
Students may arrange to receive credit for a semester internship. The
summer internship is a formal program that requires a full-time
schedule. Knowledge of a foreign language is recommended. The
December deadline is for Spring Internships (January to May); the
February deadline is for Summer Internships (June to August); and the
August deadline is for Fall Internships (September to December).
Harvard University
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The internship is a ten-month intensive practical experience in the
conservation and technical examination of works of art. Emphasis is
given to directed practical experience in the examination and
treatment of works of fine art from all periods and cultures. To be
eligible one must have graduate-level or equivalent apprenticeship
training in conservation, a Bachelor of Arts/Sciences degree in art
or art history, at least one college-level chemistry course, and
additional courses in the materials sciences are desired. Studio art
experience is required. Competence in a foreign language is
desirable. Up to six conservation internships will be divided among
the three conservation laboratories (paper, paintings, and objects)
and the conservation science laboratory as needs of labs and
applicants dictate. Funding is contingent upon the continued financial
support of The Center's granting agencies. In addition to a stipend,
the Center provides an allowance for travel, medical benefits, and a
budget for research. There is a $30 nonrefundable filing fee.
Harvard University
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
These fellowships are designed to promote research by younger scholars
in issues relating to economic security, defense economics, and the
defense industrial base. Fellows will spend an academic year at the
Institute, working on a project of their own choosing. Dissertation
fellows will be expected to make substantial progress on their theses
or to complete them during their fellowship. The stipend is $16,500
per academic year.
Harvard University
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
These fellowships are designed to promote research by younger scholars
in the broad area of security and strategic affairs. Of particular
interest is research into the causes and conduct of war, military
strategy and history, defense policy and institutions, and the ways
in which the United States and other societies can provide for their
security in a dangerous world. Fellows will spend an academic year
at the Institute working on a project of their choosing. Dissertation
fellows will be expected to make substantial progress on their theses
or to complete them during their fellowship. The stipend is $16,500
per academic year.
Haverford College
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Haverford Quaker Collection is a center for research on many
aspects of religions and social history. The Collection offers up to
three one-month $1,500 fellowships to researchers interested in
exploring the connections and relationships between various ways of
expressing religious beliefs in the world.
Health and Human Services (Department of)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Small Grant Program (R03) is intended to stimulate proposals from
individuals who are considering a research career in occupational
safety and health; as such, the minimum time commitment is 10%. It
is expected that a recipient would subsequently compete for a career
development grant or for a traditional research project grant related
to occupational safety and health. The award is not intended to
supplement ongoing or other proposed research; nor is it intended to
be a mechanism for providing institutional support. Please note that
fundamental/basic research is generally not supported. New research
priorities are Surveillance: The ability to identify the occurrence
and emergence of work-related injury and disease; Work Organization:
Investigations are needed on broad aspects of employment, including
underemployment, overemployment, unemployment, shift-work, alternate
work schedules, and job stress. Also encompassed are special risks
that may result from the ongoing evolution to a service economy; to
a workforce that is increasingly comprised of women, minorities and
older workers; and to conditions of employment and demands for
productivity increasingly pressured by global market forces; Control
Technology and Intervention Research: to prevent work-related
diseases and injuries by designing, implementing, and evaluating
measures to reduce occupational hazards at their source; and Health
Services Research: 1) assessing the adequacy of the supply of
occupational safety and health professionals, including specialist or
generalist physicians and nurses, industrial hygienists, safety
specialists, and engineers; 2) evaluating the accessibility,
availability, and delivery of occupational health services, the role
of workers compensation, and the integration of occupational health
services and primary health care; 3) improving the quality of
occupational health care, through clinical and preventive practice
guidelines; 4) assessing the effectiveness of screening and treatment
of select occupational conditions; and 5) evaluating the economics of
treating and preventing occupational injuries and illnesses.
Traditional research priorities are broadly intended for
investigator-initiated research of emerging or reemerging issues,
particularly those affecting a large number of workers. These areas
include: occupational lung diseases, musculoskeletal injuries,
occupational cancers (other than lung), severe occupational traumatic
injuries and fatalities, cardiovascular disease, disorders of
reproduction, neurotoxic disorders, noise-induced hearing loss,
dermatologic conditions, and psychological disorders. The small grant
investigators must be U.S. citizens or persons lawfully admitted to
the U.S. for permanent residence (resident alien) at the time of
application who are predoctoral students, post-doctoral researchers
(within 3 years following completion of doctoral degree or completion
of residency or public health training), or junior faculty members (no
higher than assistant professor). If university policy requires that
a more senior person be listed as principal investigator, it should
be clear in the application which person is the small grant
investigator. Except for applicants who are assistant professors,
there must be one or more named mentors to assist with the project.
This non-renewable award provides support for project periods of up
to two years to carry out exploratory or pilot studies, to develop or
test new techniques or methods, or to analyze data previously
collected. Awards will not exceed $25,000 per year in direct costs
for salary support (plus fringe benefits), technical assistance,
equipment, supplies, consultant costs, domestic travel, publications,
and other costs. The indirect costs will be based upon the negotiated
indirect cost rate of the applicant organization. An individual may
not receive more than two small grant awards, and then, only if the
awards are at different stages of development (e.g., doctoral student,
post-doctoral researcher, or junior faculty member).
Health and Human Services (Department of)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Academic Career Award (K07) is used to support individuals
interested in introducing or improving curriculum in a particular
scientific field as a means of enhancing the educational or research
capacity at the grantee institution. This award supports two kinds
of activities, 1) Development: provides support for more junior
candidates who are interested in developing an academic or research
expertise in a particular field. Teaching, curriculum building,
research, and leadership skills are to be learned during the tenure
of the award. For junior candidates, a mentor is required; 2)
Leadership: supports more senior individuals with acknowledged
scientific expertise and leadership skills who are interested in
improving the curricula and enhancing the research capacity within an
academic institution. It is expected that support under this award
will increase the visibility and the overall research support or
academic capacity for the given field of research within the academic
medical/health and research community. General research areas of the
National Institute of Mental Health include biological aspects of
behavior; molecular biology; neurobiology; psychopharmacology; drug
development; cognitive processes, personality, emotion, and
psychosocial processes; factors influencing behavioral development and
modification; biological, psychological, and psychosocial aspects of
stress and other psychological states; behavioral medicine;
psychoimmunology; and research in Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome.
SUPPORT PROVIDED: The project period is for five years for the
development award and two to five years for the leadership award.
Salary and fringe benefits are provided for the recipient. Salary is
based on a full-time, 12-month staff appointment. Research expenses
and career development costs may be provided depending on the
institute. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Candidates for this award must
have a clinical or research doctoral degree. Candidates for the
development award must demonstrate the potential to develop into an
excellent academician; must be able to identify a mentor who is an
expert in the field of research; and must also be able to devote 75%
of full-time professional effort to the research and development
programs required for academic development. Candidates for the
leadership award must have sufficient clinical training, research, or
teaching experience in the academic area of interest to implement a
program of curriculum development within the applicant institution;
must have an academic appointment at a level sufficient to enable
her/him to exert an influence on the coordination of research,
teaching, and clinical practice in an emerging field; and must be in
a position to devote 25% effort to the program. Applications may be
submitted, on behalf of candidates, by domestic institutions.
APPLICATION INFORMATION: Contact the institute to determine if one
or both components of this award are offered.
John Carter Brown Library
Short-Term Fellowships
Box 1894
Providence, RI 02912
Phone: (401) 863-2725
E-mail: Karen_Demaria@Brown.edu
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
John Carter Brown Library
Touro National Heritage Trust Fellowship
Box 1894
Providence, RI 02912
Phone: (401) 863-2725 Fax: (401) 863-3477
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Research and Educational Grants
200 Daingerfield Road, Suite 200
P.O. Box 25518
Alexandria, VA 22313
Phone: (703) 836-4412
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: Not Specified in Sponsor Literature
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
Department of Terrestrial Magnetism
Predoctoral Fellowships
Sean C. Solomon, Ph.D., Director
5241 Broad Branch Road, NW
Washington, DC 20015-1305
Phone: (202) 686-4370
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
Geophysical Laboratory
Predoctoral Fellowships
Charles T. Prewitt, Ph.D., Director
5251 Broad Branch Road, NW
Washington, DC 20015-1305
Phone: (202) 686-2410
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
Dissertation Fellowships for Republic of China Students Abroad
8361 B Greensboro Drive
McLean, VA 22102
Phone: (703) 903-7460 Fax: (703) 903-7462
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
Margaret P Esmonde Memorial Scholarship
P.O. Box 138
Battle Creek, MI 49016-0138
Phone: (616) 965-8180 Fax: (616) 965-8180
E-mail: chla@mlc.lib.mi.us
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Anisfield-Wolf Book Award in Race Relations
Alicia M. Ciliberto
1422 Euclid Avenue
Suite 1400 Hanna Building
Cleveland, OH 44115-2001
Phone: (216) 861-3810
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/96
Poetry Center Prize
Department of English
Rhodes Tower, Room 1815
Cleveland, OH 44115
Phone: (216) 687-3986 Fax: (216) 687-6943
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
Francis C Wood Institute for the History of Medicine
Resident Research Fellowships
Monique Bourque
Assistant Director for Programs
19 South 22nd Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103
Phone: (215) 563-3737 Fax: (215) 561-6477
E-mail: bourque@hslc.org
Use of Facilities/Equipment
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: Not Specified in Sponsor Literature
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/96
Donald Keene Center of Japanese Culture
Friendship Commission Prize
Yuiko Yampolsky
407 Kent Hall
New York, NY 10027
Phone: (212) 854-5036 Fax: (212) 678-8629
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
Fellowships for Talented Minorities
200 South Hanley Road
Suite 1102
St. Louis, MO 63105-3415
Phone: (314) 935-5614 Fax: (314) 935-5014
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
RESTRICTIONS: Member of Minority Group
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
National Astronomy and Ionosphere Center
Arecibo Observatory Summer Student Program
Jill Morrison, Administrative Assistant
Office of the Director
Space Sciences Building
Ithaca, NY 14853-6801
Phone: (607) 255-3735 Fax: (607) 255-8803
E-mail: morrison@astrosun.tn.cornell.edu
Use of Facilities/Equipment
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
Pre-Dissertation Fellowship Program
Columbia University
808-809 International Affairs
New York, NY 10027
Phone: (212) 854-4172 Fax: (212) 749-0397
E-mail: gbv1@columbia.edu
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
Doctoral Fellowships for Ethnic Minority Students
Preparing for Leadership Roles in Mental Health-Substance
Abuse
Dr. E. Aracelis Francis
1600 Duke Street, Suite 300
Alexandria, VA 22314-3421
Phone: (703) 683-8080 Fax: (703) 683-8091
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
RESTRICTIONS: Member of Minority Group
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/28/96
Doctoral Fellowships for Ethnic Minority Students
Specializing in Mental Health Research
Dr. E. Aracelis Francis
1600 Duke Street, Suite 300
Alexandria, VA 22314-3421
Phone: (703) 683-8080 Fax: (703) 683-8099
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
RESTRICTIONS: Member of Minority Group
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/28/96
Student Research Fellowship Awards
Research and Education Department
386 Park Avenue South, 17th Floor
New York, NY 10016-8804
Phone: (212) 685-3440 Fax: (212) 779-4098
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Cesar E Chavez Dissertation Fellowship for US Latina-Latino
Scholars
Dorothea French, Assistant Dean of Graduate Studies
6062 Wentworth, Room 305
Hanover, NH 03755-3526
Phone: (603) 646-2107
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
RESTRICTIONS: Member of Minority Group
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
Department of the Army
Army Center of Military History
Dissertation Fellowship Program
Chief Historian
Franklin Court Building
1099 14th Street, NW
Washington, DC 20005-3402
Phone: (202) 761-5402/5364
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Doctoral Research Fellowships
New York Office
950 Third Avenue
28th Floor
New York, NY 10022
Phone: (212) 688-8770 Fax: (212) 754-4951
E-mail: fesny@undp.org
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/28/96
Pre-Dissertation-Advanced Graduate Fellowships
New York Office
950 Third Avenue
28th Floor
New York, NY 10022
Phone: (212) 688-8770 Fax: (212) 754-4951
E-mail: fesny@undp.org
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/28/96
Summer Internship in Program Direction
Linda J. DeLauro
Mail Stop 16-T
Princeton, NJ 08541-0001
Phone: (609) 734-1806
E-mail: ldelauro@ets.org
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: Not Specified in Sponsor Literature
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Summer Program in Research for Graduate Students
Linda J. Delauro
Mail Stop 16-T
Princeton, NJ 08541-0001
Phone: (609) 734-1806
E-mail: ldelauro@ets.org
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: Not Specified in Sponsor Literature
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Abilene Travel Grants Program
918 16th Street, NW
Suite 501
Washington, DC 20006
Phone: (202) 223-6710 Fax: (202) 452-2837
Seminar or Conference or Travel
Use of Facilities/Equipment
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/28/96; 09/30/96
EMF-SAEM Medical Student Research Grant
P.O. Box 619911
Dallas, TX 75261-9911
Phone: (214) 550-0911
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
Exploration Fund
46 East 70th Street
New York, NY 10021
Phone: (212) 628-8383 Fax: (212) 288-4449
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/96
Graduate Fellowships
Chairperson, Scholarship Committee
Academic Affairs
Roosevelt Road at Lake Shore Drive
Chicago, IL 60605-2496
Phone: (312) 922-9410
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Five College Fellowship Program for Minority Scholars
Carol Angus, Five College Associate Coordinator
Chair, Fellowship Program Committee
97 Spring Street
Amherst, MA 01002
Phone: (413) 256-8316 Fax: (413) 256-0249
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
RESTRICTIONS: Member of Minority Group
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/16/96
Wood Award
Doris Robertson
2801 Marshall Court
Madison, WI 53705-2295
Phone: (608) 231-1361 ext 210 Fax: (608) 231-2152
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
Young Artist Competition
Sidney Thompson
P.O. Box 1963
Fort Collins, CO 80522
Phone: (970) 482-4823 Fax: (970) 482-4858
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/20/96
Basic Science Research Grants
Anthony L. Rosner, Ph.D.
Director of Research
1701 Clarendon Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22209
Phone: (703) 276-7445 Fax: (703) 276-8178
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
10/01/96
Clinical Science Research Grants
Anthony L. Rosner, Ph.D.
Director of Research
1701 Clarendon Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22209
Phone: (703) 276-7445 Fax: (703) 276-8178
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96; 10/01/96
Research Development Grants
Anthony L. Rosner, Ph.D.
Director of Research
1701 Clarendon Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22209
Phone: (703) 276-7445 Fax: (703) 276-8178
Equipment or Materials Acquisition
Operating or General Support
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
10/01/96
Research Fellowship Awards
Deb Callahan, Director of Education
1701 Clarendon Boulevard
Arlington, VA 22209
Phone: (703) 276-7445
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
Scholarships
Students' Assistance Department
Seestrasse 247
CH-8038 Zurich
SWITZERLAND
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96;
03/31/96
06/15/96
Doctoral Research Award
1055 North Fairfax Street, Suite 350
Alexandria, VA 22314
Phone: (703) 684-5984
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
Division Grants
Quaternary Geology and Geomorphology
J Hoover Mackin-Arthur D Howard Research Grants
J. Steven Kite
Department of Geology and Geography
West Virginia University
Morgantown, WV 26506-6300
Phone: (304) 293-5603
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
Research Grants Program
June Forstrom, Research Grants Administrator
P.O. Box 9140
Boulder, CO 80301
Phone: (303) 447-2020 ext 137 Fax: (303) 447-1133
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
German Studies-Language Courses in Germany
Deutschlandkundlicher Sommerkurs
950 Third Avenue
19th Floor
New York, NY 10022
Phone: (212) 758-3223 Fax: (212) 755-5780
E-mail: DAADNY@ACF2.NYU.EDU
Web Site: gopher://jhuniverse.hcf.jhu.edu:10005/11/
.aicgsdoc/.daad/.forms
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/96
German Studies-Language Courses in Germany
Hochschulsommersprachkurse
950 Third Avenue
19th Floor
New York, NY 10022
Phone: (212) 758-3223 Fax: (212) 755-5780
E-mail: DAADNY@ACF2.NYU.EDU
Web Site:
gopher://jhuniverse.hcf.jhu.edu:10005/11/
.aicgsdoc/.daad/.forms
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/96
German Studies-Language Courses in Germany
Summer Language Course at the University of Leipzig
950 Third Avenue
19th Floor
New York, NY 10022
Phone: (212) 758-3223 Fax: (212) 755-5780
E-mail: DAADNY@ACF2.NYU.EDU
Web Site:
gopher://jhuniverse.hcf.jhu.edu:10005/11/
.aicgsdoc/.daad/.forms
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/96
German Studies-Language Courses in Germany
Summer Language Courses at Goethe Institutes
950 Third Avenue
19th Floor
New York, NY 10022
Phone: (212) 758-3223 Fax: (212) 755-5780
E-mail: DAADNY@ACF2.NYU.EDU
Web Site:
gopher://jhuniverse.hcf.jhu.edu:10005/11/
.aicgsdoc/.daad/.forms
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/96
Study Research and Information Programs
Information Visits
950 Third Avenue
19th Floor
New York, NY 10022
Phone: (212) 758-3223
Web Site: gopher://jhuniverse.hcf.jhu.edu:10005/11/
.aicgsdoc/.daad/.forms
Seminar or Conference or Travel
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
05/01/96
07/01/96
Dissertation Fellowship
527 Madison Avenue
New York, NY 10022-4301
Phone: (212) 644-4907
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Internship Program
Diane Maas
1071 Fifth Avenue
New York, NY 10128-0173
Phone: (212) 423-3648 Fax: (212) 423-3650
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/15/96
08/15/96
Straus Center for Conservation
Advanced-Level Training Program
Internships
Advanced-Level Training Program
Harvard University Art Museums
32 Quincy Street
Cambridge, MA 02138-3383
Phone: (617) 495-2392 Fax: (617) 495-9936
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
Center for International Affairs
John M Olin Fellowships in Economics and National Security
Dissertation Fellowships
Ms. Kelly Carnago, Program Coordinator
1737 Cambridge Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 496-5495
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
Center for International Affairs
John M Olin Fellowships in National Security
Dissertation Fellowship
Ms. Kelly Carnago, Program Coordinator
1737 Cambridge Street
Cambridge, MA 02138
Phone: (617) 496-5495
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/96
Quaker Collection
Gest Research Fellowships
Emma Jones Lapsansky, Curator
370 Lancaster Avenue
Haverford, PA 19041-1392
Phone: (610) 896-1274 Fax: (610) 896-1102
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96
Centers for Disease Control
National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health
Research and Demonstration Grants
Small Grants
Roy M. Fleming, Sc.D., Associate Director for Grants
1600 Clifton Road, NE
Building 1, Room 3053, MS-D30
Atlanta, GA 30333
Phone: (404) 639-3343
Web Site: http://www.os.dhhs.gov/
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
07/01/96
11/01/96
National Institute of Mental Health
Academic Career Award
George T. Neiderehe, Ph.D.
Division of Clinical and Treatment Research
5600 Fishers Lane, Room 18-105
Rockville, MD 20857
Phone: (301) 443-3264 Fax: (301) 594-6784
E-mail: gniedere@aoamh4.ssw.dhhs.gov
Web Site: http://www.os.dhhs.gov/
Teaching or Curric/Prog Development
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/96