Oncology Nursing Foundation
Academic Scholarships
ONF-Pharmacia and Upjohn Masters Scholarship
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220-2749
Phone: (412) 921-7373
Fax: (412) 921-6565
E-mail: onsmain@nauticom.net
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/97
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting nurses in furthering their education. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The amount of the scholarship is $3,000. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The candidate must be a registered nurse with a demonstrated interest in and commitment to cancer nursing. The candidate must be currently enrolled in a graduate nursing degree program in an NLN-accredited School of Nursing. The program must have application to oncology nursing. The candidate may be a part-time or full-time student. The applicant must not have previously received a master's scholarship from the Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION: There is a $5 application fee.
Oncology Nursing Foundation
Academic Scholarships
ONF-Thomas Jordan Doctoral Scholarship
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220-2749
Phone: (412) 921-7373
Fax: (412) 921-6565
E-mail: onsmain@nauticom.net
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/97
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting registered nurses in fulfilling their education. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The amount of the scholarship is $3,000. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The candidate must be a registered nurse with a demonstrated interest in and commitment to oncology nursing. The candidate must be currently enrolled in or applying to a doctoral nursing degree program or related program. The applicant must not have previously received a doctoral scholarship from the Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION: There is a $5 application fee.
Oncology Nursing Foundation
Academic Scholarships
Pharmacia and Upjohn Ann Olson Memorial Doctoral Scholarship
501 Holiday Drive
Pittsburgh, PA 15220-2749
Phone: (412) 921-7373
Fax: (412) 921-6565
E-mail: onsmain@nauticom.net
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/97
The purpose of this award is to improve oncology nursing by assisting
registered nurses in fulfilling their education. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The
amount of the scholarship is $3,000. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The
candidate must be a registered nurse with a demonstrated interest in and
commitment to oncology nursing. The candidate must be currently enrolled
in or applying to a doctoral nursing degree program or related program.
The applicant must not have previously received a doctoral scholarship
from the Foundation. APPLICATION INFORMATION: There is a $5 application fee.
Organization of American Historians
Huggins-Quarles Award
112 N. Bryan St.
Bloomington, IN 47408-4199
Tel: 812-855-7311
Fax: 812-855-0696
E-mail: awards@oah.indiana.edu
Web Site: http://www.indiana.edu/~oah/
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
RESTRICTIONS: Member of Minority Group
DEADLINE: 01/08/97
The Huggins-Quarles awards are given annually to minority graduate students at the dissertation research stage of their Ph.D. program. To apply, the student should submit a brief two-page abstract of the dissertation project, along with a one-page budget explaining the travel and research plans for the funds requested. The amount requested should not exceed $1,000. Each application must be accompanied by a letter from the dissertation adviser attesting to the student's status and the ways in which the Huggins-Quarles Award will facilitate the completion of the dissertation project.
P E O International Peace Scholarship Fund
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
Scholarships are awarded annually to women students who are citizens of
other countries for graduate study in the United States or Canada. The
maximum grant for one year of study is $5,000, based upon need. Citizens
of the United States are ineligible. The Scholarships are grants-in-aid
and must be supplemented by adequate financial support to cover all
expenses. Each applicant must submit a witnessed statement that upon
completion of her degree program she will immediately return to her own
country to pursue her professional career. Grants are not given for
research, internships, nor for practical training. The applicant must
have a U.S. or Canadian sponsor. Interested students should write the
P.E.O. International Peace Scholarship Fund at the above address to
request further information. Eligibility must be established with the IPS
Office by December 15, 1996. Application materials will only be sent
after eligibility has been established with the IPS Office.
Phi Beta Kappa Society
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Sibley Fellowship is awarded alternately in the fields of Greek and
French. Areas of study include language, literature, history, or
archaeology of Greece and language and literature of France. The award is
made for French studies in even years and Greek studies in odd years. The
stipend is $10,000. Candidates must be unmarried women between 25 and 35
years of age who have demonstrated their ability to carry on original
research. Candidates must hold the doctorate or have completed all
requirements for the doctorate except the dissertation, and they must be
planning to devote full-time work to research during the fellowship year
that begins September 1, 1997. Eligibility is NOT restricted to members
of Phi Beta Kappa. The 1997 award will be for research in Greek language,
literature, history or archaeology.
Phi Kappa Phi
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The Society recognizes and encourages superior scholarship by offering
fellowships in support of first-year graduate or professional study,
normally undertaken within the year following receipt of the
baccalaureate degree. Awardees may accept Fellowships with the full
$7,000 stipend, a reduced stipend--adjusted on the basis of other
financial support, a $1,000 monetary award, or without stipend.
Recipients must be active members of Phi Kappa Phi on the date the awards
are made. Applications will be accepted from individuals selected for
membership but not yet initiated. Applicants must have applied to enroll
as a candidate for an advanced degree in a graduate or professional
school, preferably in an American college or university. Students
registering in a professional school such as law, medicine, or
engineering as well as individuals pursuing academic programs in fine,
applied, and the performing arts are eligible. Applications must be filed
with the Secretary of the local chapter by the established deadline
(normally February 1) on special forms available from the office of each
Chapter Secretary. The deadline for applications to reach the National
Office is 1 March 1997.
Philadelphia Center for Early American Studies
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
The Society offers biennial awards for excellence in historical research
and writing. The contest is open to undergraduate and graduate students
in colleges and universities affiliated with the Philadelphia Center for
Early American Studies. Essays submitted for consideration are to be
scholarly research papers on significant issues in American Colonial
history. The Colonial era shall be defined as the period from 1607
through 1789 when the first U.S. Congress met, thereby commencing the
early national period. The essays shall not exceed 10,000 words in
length. A $1,500 first prize, $750 second prize, and $375 third prize
will be awarded. At least one prize will be awarded to an undergraduate.
Phillips Exeter Academy
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Consultant or Visiting Personnel
The purpose of this fellowship is to provide time and freedom from
material considerations to a person seriously contemplating or pursuing a
career as a writer. For one academic year, it provides a stipend ($6,000
at present) and housing and meals for the Writer and his or her family.
The Writer will live in Exeter and make his or her talents available in
an informal and unofficial way to students interested in writing, English
classes, and members of student literary organizations. The Writer is not
considered a member of the Academy faculty. A candidate must have already
embarked on a writing project. Preference will be given to a fiction
writer. A writer of nonfiction will be considered only if his or her work
is intended for a general audience and carried out in expectation of a
career as a professional writer. It is hoped that the manuscript
partially completed at the beginning of the fellowship will be completed
at the end and submitted to a publisher. Between September and June, the
Writer will be in residence whenever the Academy is in session. There are
no degree requirements for the writer. A $5 application fee is required.
Phoenix (City of)
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This internship program involves municipal research and analytical work
on an entry level professional basis involving application of various
research techniques and methods to the study of administrative systems,
policies, and practices. Interns will perform as regular staff members in
the Budget and Research Department and receive their assignments and work
direction from the department director and senior staff members. Interns
are given definite work assignments involving meaningful participation in
a wide variety of problems facing this rapidly growing metropolitan area.
Interns will attend city council meetings, staff meetings and
conferences, and serve rotational staff assignments in the City Manager's
Office and a line department. Applicants should have satisfactorily
completed courses required for a Master's Degree in public
administration, business administration, or a closely related field. Some
related work experience is desirable but not required. Present starting
salary is $26,332 plus comprehensive benefits. Applications will be
accepted starting November 18, 1996.
Pi Gamma Mu
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
These scholarships are intended primarily for first year graduate work.
Scholarships are limited to study in sociology, anthropology, cultural
geography, political science, history, economics, international
relations, public administration, criminal justice, social psychology,
and social work. Applicants must be members of Pi Gamma Mu.
Population Council
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The objective of the Council's fellowship program is to contribute to
meeting the needs of the population field for persons possessing
high-level scientific and technical skills. The Council awards
fellowships for advanced training in population studies (including
demography and biostatistics), or for study plans in population in
combination with a social science discipline, such as economics,
sociology, anthropology, geography, or public health. Awards will be made
only to applicants whose proposals deal with the developing world.
Fellowships for Graduate Study are made for up to one year. A second year
of funding is possible if a strong case can be made for continued
support. Awards consist of a monthly stipend, tuition payments and
related fees, transportation expenses (for fellow only), and health
insurance. Some research-related costs may also be part of the award.
Approximately 15 awards are granted for graduate study. APPLICANT
INFORMATION: Applicants must have completed all coursework requirements
toward the Ph.D. or an equivalent degree in one of the social sciences.
Applications requesting support for either the dissertation fieldwork or
the dissertation writing period will be considered. Awards are open to
all qualified persons, but strong preference will be given to
applications from developing countries who have a firm commitment to
return home upon completion of their training programs. Applications by
women are particularly encouraged. Awards are contingent upon admission
to a training or research institution with a strong program in population
studies, regardless of geographic location. APPLICATION INFORMATION:
Applications may be obtained from the web site or by contacting the
sponsor listed above.
Potash and Phosphate Institute
DEADLINE ANNOUNCED: 01/18/97
Fellowships of $2,000 each will be awarded to deserving graduate students
in Soil and Plant Science who are attending a U.S. or Canadian degree-
granting institution. Priority will be given to students in Agronomy and
Horticulture majoring in soil fertility, but those in soil chemistry, crop
physiology and other areas related to plant nutrition will be given every
consideration. Candidates for either the M.S. or Ph.D are eligible. In
the case of Ph.D. candidates, preference will be given to students who have
a minimum of one year remaining before completion of their studies. The
awards will be made directly to the student and are
independent of any assistantship or scholarship that the student presently
holds. Fellows will receive the grant over and above any other funds.
No specific duties will be required of the recipients. Announcement of Fellowship
Awards will be made April 15.
Queen Elisabeth International Music Competition of Belgium
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
The Queen Elisabeth International Music Competition consists of different
sessions which take place in three successive years. There is one year in
which there is no competition after which the three-session cycle begins
again. The order of the competition cycle is piano, singing, and violin.
Applicants must be under age thirty-one at the time of application for
piano and violin competitions. The 1997 Competition will be for violin.
Queens University of Belfast
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Three studentships are available annually for postgraduate research in
the Colleges of Engineering, Health Sciences, and Science & Agriculture
at Queen's University. Holders are expected to devote all their time to
original work, but may be invited to give a limited amount of teaching to
advanced students on topics connected with their work. The studentships
are tenable for two years with a possibility of renewal for a third year.
For 1996-97, the value of the studentship is 6,060 pounds, plus exception
from enrollment and tuition fees of the University as well as a travel
allowance for students from outside the British Isles. There is no
support available for accompanying family members. Applicants must have
an upper second class honours degree (or its equivalent) from any
university other than Queen's and have already shown aptitude for
research or other work. Students who have not yet graduated, postgraduate
students at Queen's, and anyone who has already started PhD study at any
university are not eligible to apply.
RESNA
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
Rehabilitation Engineering and Assistive Technology Society of North
America (RESNA) is an interdisciplinary association for the advancement
of rehabilitation and assistive technologies (AT). The PYA/RESNA Student
Design competition challenges students to explore innovative applications
of technology to the particular needs of people with disabilities. This
competition is held to advance the field of rehabilitation technology by
promoting new design and exploration in the field, by giving students
experience with the values and concerns of rehabilitation technology, and
by creating an opportunity to showcase their projects at an international
conference. Any undergraduate or graduate student in a college,
university, or technical vocational school may enter a project in the
competition. Two or three students may enter a group project together.
Designers of the winning entries will be honored at the Awards Ceremony
and will have the opportunity to present their designs in a technical
session at the conference. In addition, models or working prototypes of
the winning entries will be exhibited. The five winning entries will be
published in the conference proceedings. The five winners will receive
travel funds, accommodation, and complimentary conference registration.
Members of winning groups will share accommodation and travel support
awards. Winning designers travelling from locations outside North America
will receive support for travel originating from their port of entry.
RESNA
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
The Student Scientific Paper Award will be presented at the RESNA Annual
Conference. This competition is funded by the Whitaker Foundation. The
purpose of this competition is to promote high quality scientific and
engineering research in the field of rehabilitation and assistive
technologies. The competition is intended to encourage students from a
variety of disciplines to address issues in the field of rehabilitation
and assistive technologies and submit papers for presentation at the
RESNA Annual Conference. This competition is based on scientific merit of
the reported research and is structured to be complementary to the
Student Design Competition. The purpose of the Student Scientific Paper
Competition is to promote more basic research in the field of
rehabilitation engineering and assistive technology and is based on the
scientific and engineering merit of the research. Thus, the criteria for
this award are considerably different from the Student Design Competition
and include the rationale for the research, hypothesis statement,
methodology, result presentation, discussion, and the significance of the
research. There is no criteria for this award relating to the immediate
linkage of research results to practical application, although the
significance of the research will certainly be judged in part on the
ultimate applicability of the results. Any work substantially performed
while an individual is a full-time student in either an undergraduate or
graduate academic program is eligible for the competition. Work of
part-time students completely performed as part of their academic
requirements and not related to other professional work or position is
also eligible. Students applying for the competition must be listed as
first author on their paper and must have carried out a majority of the
work presented in the paper. A letter of certification from a full-time
faculty member, verifying fulfillment of these requirements, is required
and should be submitted along with the paper. A paper cannot be submitted
to both this competition and the Student Design Competition. Up to five
$1,000 honorarium awards will be made.
Radio and Television News Directors Foundation Inc
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
RTNDF offers internships sponsored by the Radio-Television
Correspondents Association. Two spring internships based in Washington,
DC, are available beginning March 3. Each internship is a full-time
position for three months with a salary of $1,000 per month. Travel,
housing and other living expense are the responsibility of the intern.
Recent journalism school graduates with preference given to minority
students are eligible. Interns will be responsible for following
newsworthy congressional activities and helping to coordinate broadcast
coverage of these activities. Excellent writing skills are essential.
Interns will get valuable hands-on experience in the House and Senate
Radio-TV Galleries, working side by side with the Washington press and
congressional staff to cover the political process. These internships
provide an opportunity for students to make future contacts and learn the
ropes of political coverage.
Ragdale Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Use of Facilities/Equipment
The Foundation operates a program for writers (poetry, fiction,
nonfiction, play/screenwriting), composers and artists that provides
undisturbed time and space for creative work. Each resident is provided
with living and working space for two weeks to two months. The residence
fee is $15 per day. Facilities include a musical composer's studio.
Information about full and partial fee waivers (based solely on the basis
of financial need) is available on request from the Foundation. Ragdale
is a small residential artist's center that can accommodate a combination
of twelve visual artists, writers, and composers year-round. It is closed
two weeks in December and for the month of May. Include a self-addressed
stamped envelope when writing for information. There is a nonrefundable
$20 application fee. The first deadline is for residencies during the
June 1-December 15 period, the second deadline for residencies during the
January 2-April 30 period. The latter residency period is less competitive.
Royal Anthropological Institute
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
The Amaury Talbot Prize is awarded to the author or authors of the most
valuable work of anthropological research relating to Africa. Only works
which were published during the previous calendar year are eligible.
Preference will be given to works relating in the first place to Nigeria,
and in the second place to any other part of West Africa or West Africa
in general. Works relating to other African regions are also eligible.
The value of the prize is approximately 400 pounds.
Saint Andrew's Society of the State of New York
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The Saint Andrew's Society of the State of New York offers graduate
scholarships to promote cultural interchange and good will between
Scotland and the United States. Eligibility criteria include: 1) Senior
undergraduate students who are U.S. citizens with a home address within
250 miles of New York City and who will obtain a Bachelor's degree from
an accredited college or university within the U.S.; 2) evidence of
Scottish descent; 3) only one applicant shall be considered from each
institution per year; preference is given to candidates who have not
previously studied in The United Kingdom; 4) the applicant must be
endorsed by the President of the institution as the student most
qualified, not just on scholastic average alone, but in terms of
all-around achievement, character, and indications of probable further
development. Some appropriate university official must also certify that
assistance would be required for a year of study in Scotland. The
scholarship provides $12,000. The Society no longer provides prospective
scholars with airfare to New York City for interviews.
San Bernardino County Department of Behavioral Health
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
This internship program, fully accredited by the American Psychological
Association, provides practical training and experience in those
activities fundamental to the clinical functioning of psychologists.
Graduates of this program will have appropriate knowledge, grounding and
skill in interviewing, crisis intervention, complete intake assessment
leading to formal diagnosis, psychological testing, treatment planning,
individual psychotherapy, and use of community resources. All interns
will gain some experience with seriously disturbed patients. Full-time
interns receive two hours of individual supervision each week from
licensed psychologists in their programs of assignment. All hours of
training in the intern program will be arranged so as to count toward
licensure as a psychologist in California. Interns will work 40 hours per
week, full-time, and 20 hours half-time. Essential qualifications are
completion of at least three years of graduate study in psychology,
current enrollment in a regionally accredited school of psychology,
certification by the graduate school of readiness for internship, and
adequate course work and practicum background in psychological testing
and psychotherapy (at least 500 hours combined). Applicants must be
skilled in the administration and scoring of a standard battery of tests
and have some familiarity with the interpretation of them. Applicants
must also have actual practicum course experience in psychotherapeutic
work. Other experiences will not satisfy this requirement. Preference
may be given to applicants from APA-accredited graduate programs. The
stipend for full-time interns is $14,250 (based on 1,900 hours) and
$7,500 for half-time (1,000 hours), based on an hourly rate of $7.50.
Savoy Foundation
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The Savoy Foundation supports research with responds to the needs of
people with epilepsy and which facilitates their integration in the
workplace. Studentships will be awarded to meritorious applicants wishing
to acquire training and pursue research in a biomedical discipline, the
health sciences or social sciences related to epilepsy. To be eligible,
the candidate must have a good university record (B. Sc; M.D. or
equivalent diploma) and have ensured that a qualified researcher
affiliated to an university and/or hospital, will supervise his/her work.
Concomitant registration in a graduate program (M. Sc. or Ph.D.) is
encouraged. The period of support may begin at any date between May and
October of the year of award. These studentships last one (1) year, but
will be renewable three times, upon request, for a maximum duration of
four (4) years. The stipend will be $12,000 for the first year, with a
$1,000 increase for each year of renewal. An annual sum of $1,000 will be
allocated to the laboratory or institution as additional support for the
research project. Studentships are available to Canadian citizens or for
projects conducted in Canada.
Scottish Rite Schizophrenia Research Program
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The purpose of this fellowship program is to give support to a limited
number of exceptionally promising students for a period during
preparation of their doctoral dissertation in fields pertinent to the
expansion of knowledge about schizophrenia. These fields include:
biochemistry, genetics, neuroanatomy, neurobiology, pharmacology,
physiology, psychiatry, psychology, sociology, and epidemiology. The
program does not require that the candidate's dissertation topic be
directly related to schizophrenia. The relevance of the candidate's
career to schizophrenia is more important for award consideration. The
fellowship stipend is $12,000 per annum. It is assumed that the candidate
will spend essentially full-time on his doctoral research. Fellowships
can begin on the first of any month starting with August. Proportional
support can be awarded for one year with the possibility for renewal. The
deadline listed is for a letter from the applicant's sponsoring
scientist. The letter must include evidence of candidate's distinction in
graduate performance plus an outline of the research plan. If invited to
apply, applications are due April 1.
Shenandoah Playwrights Retreat
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Exhibit, Production, or Performance
Shenandoah provides young and established writers for the stage and
screen with a stimulating, challenging environment to test and develop
new work in a safe haven, free from the pressures of everyday living. The
Retreat is scheduled over several weeks in July and August each year. The
writers, each on full fellowship (room/board, transportation), work in
close and intensive collaboration with dramaturgs, directors, and the
acting company, culminating in a staged reading before an audience of
invited professionals and advocates. Each August, the Retreat focuses on
different regions of the world. The 1996 Retreat will feature The Middle
East Project, 1997 will feature The Hong Kong Project, and eventually The
Danube Project and The Latin America Project.
Sigma Xi the Scientific Research Society
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Sigma Xi has supported a Grants-in-Aid of Research program since 1922.
Research awards are made to support scientific investigation in any
field. Awards are made payable to the individual recipients. No part of
an award may be used for the payment of indirect costs to the recipient's
institution. All funds must be expended directly in support of the
proposed investigation. Any equipment purchased shall be the property of
the institution. Awards are made in amounts up to a maximum of $1,000.
At the present time, awards will not normally exceed $600. In the fields
of astronomy and eye or vision research special funds allow for awards up
to a maximum of $2,500. To make requests for support as straightforward
as possible, the Committee on Grants-in-Aid of Research has developed the
following guidelines. If applying after July 1998, applicants should
request a new form from their local Sigma Xi officers (or from Sigma Xi
Headquarters) to ensure that the guidelines quoted below (effective 1
August 1995) are still in effect. The following are not granted support:
educational programs and curriculum development; stipends for applicants
or assistants; manuscript preparation and publication costs; purchase of
standard equipment and supplies that should normally be available in an
institutional research laboratory; and travel to scientific meetings or
symposia.
Smithsonian Institution
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The National Air and Space Museum has established the A. Verville
Fellowship to honor the memory of Alfred V. Verville, a noted aircraft
designer. The Verville is intended to assist scholars interested in the
analysis of major trends, developments, and accomplishments in aviation
or space studies. The Museum is most interested in attracting candidates
for this fellowship who do not have great access to traditional research
sources of funding. Qualified researchers outside mainstream academic
circles are strongly encouraged to apply. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The
fellowship is supported by a stipend. This competitive fellowship is for
nine to twelve months. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Applications are mailed
November 15th.
Smithsonian Institution
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Through the support of a fund established by the Daniel and Florence
Guggenheim Foundation, a residential appointment for research is offered
at the National Air and Space Museum. One fellowship may be awarded
annually for historical and scientific research related to aviation and
space. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The stipend amount and allowances are subject
to change. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Applicants for a predoctoral award
should have completed preliminary coursework and examinations and be
engaged in dissertation research. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Applications
are mailed November 15.
Smithsonian Institution
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Paul E. Garber Fellowship is intended for scientific pre- and
postdoctoral research. Scientists in the Center for Earth and Planetary
Studies concentrate on geologic and geophysical research of the Earth and
other terrestrial planets, using remote sensing data obtained from
Earth-orbiting and interplanetary spacecraft. Research also focuses on
global environmental change. Scientists in the Laboratory for
Astrophysics are engaged in observations and modeling of star formation,
planetary atmospheres, novae, supernovae, and galaxies, and have a fully
equipped laboratory for the development of infrared spectrometers, as
well as advanced computational facilities. APPLICANT INFORMATION:
Applicants for a predoctoral award should have completed preliminary
coursework and examinations and be engaged in dissertation research.
Appointments can be made for one or more years. Stipends are compatible
with NRC postdoctoral fellowships in the applicants field.
Smithsonian Institution
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
Fellowships allow students to conduct research for ten-week periods in
association with Smithsonian research staff members. Applicants must be
formally enrolled in a graduate program of study, must have completed at
least one semester, and must not yet have been advanced to candidacy in a
doctoral program. Applicants must propose research in a field pursued at
the Smithsonian and must offer a specific and detailed research proposal
indicating why the Smithsonian is the appropriate place to conduct the
studies proposed. Fellowships are only offered to support research within
Smithsonian facilities or programs. Fellows are expected to spend most of
their tenure in residence at the Smithsonian, except when arrangements
are made for periods of field work or research travel. Fellowships are
awarded in the areas of research actively pursued by the museums and
research organizations of the Institution. At present these fields are:
American history, American material and folk culture, and history of
music and musical instruments; history of science and technology; history
of art, design crafts, and the decorative arts; anthropology,
archaeology, linguistics, and ethnic studies; evolutionary, systematic,
behavioral, environmental biology, and conservation; geological sciences
and astrophysics; and materials characterization and conservation.
Smithsonian Institution
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
Predoctoral Fellowships allow students to conduct research for periods of
three to twelve months. Applicants must have completed preliminary
coursework and examinations for the doctoral degree and must be engaged
in dissertation research. In addition, candidates must have the approval
of their universities to conduct their doctoral research at the
Smithsonian. Applicants must propose research in a field pursued at the
Smithsonian and must offer a specific and detailed research proposal
indicating why the Smithsonian is the appropriate place to conduct the
studies proposed. Fellowships are only offered to support research within
Smithsonian facilities or programs. Fellows are expected to spend most of
their tenure in residence at the Smithsonian, except when arrangements
are made for periods of field work or research travel. Fellowships are
awarded in the areas of research actively pursued by the museums and
research organizations of the Institution. At present these fields are:
American history, American material and folk culture, and history of
music and musical instruments; history of science and technology; history
of art, design crafts, and the decorative arts; anthropology,
archaeology, linguistics, and ethnic studies; evolutionary, systematic,
behavioral, environmental biology, and conservation; geological sciences
and astrophysics; and materials characterization and conservation.
Smithsonian Institution
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Use of Facilities/Equipment
The Smithsonian Institution Archives offers internships to advanced
students interested in gaining experience in archival administration,
institutional history, history of science, documentary editing, and
collections management. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Internships are for 10 weeks.
There is a stipend, however internships without stipends are also
available. APPLICATION INFORMATION: The March deadline is for a summer
internship, the July deadline is for fall, the October deadline is for
winter, and the January deadline is for spring.
Smithsonian Institution
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Smithsonian Institution Libraries/Dibner Library Resident Scholar
Program offers two short-term study grants at the Dibner Library for
periods of one to three months. The grants are designed to encourage the
study of the history of science and technology through the use of the
Libraries' special collections, of which a principal component is the
Dibner Library of the History of Science and Technology. Contents of this
collection can be reviewed as part of the Smithsonian Institution library
catalog on the Internet (Telnet: siris.si.edu; WWW:
http://www.sil.si.edu). This program is open to historians, librarians,
and bibliographers, as well as predoctoral students and postdoctoral
scholars, interested in the bibliography and history of science and
technology. The stipend consists of $1,700 a month, which can be used for
any purpose, including travel to Washington; there are no additional
allowances available. The Libraries will provide appropriate study space
and equipment necessary for the work. If you have questions about SIL's
Special Collections, their scope and content, please write or call
William E. Baxter, Special Collections Department, NMAH 5016, Mail Stop
630, Washington, D.C., 20560, (202) 357-1577. For further information or
applications, please write or call the contact listed above.
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) in Panama is one of
the leading centers for basic research on the ecology, behavior and
evolution of tropical organisms. The Smithsonian Institution through the
Office of Fellowships and Grants has several programs to support a
limited number of persons at various academic levels who wish to engage
in research activities at the Institute (STRI). These programs include:
10-Week Graduate Student Fellowships, Predoctoral Fellowships,
Postdoctoral Fellowships, and Senior Postdoctoral Fellowships. The
Graduate Student Fellowships are for students engaged in graduate studies
at any level to carry out research for 10 weeks under the guidance of a
Smithsonian staff member. The Predoctoral Fellowships are for
investigators who have completed preliminary course work and examinations
for the Ph.D. and are engaged in dissertation research, to conduct a
research project of 6 to 12 months duration under the guidance of a
Smithsonian staff member. The Postdoctoral Fellowships are for
investigators who have completed the doctoral degree less than seven
years before the application deadline to conduct research for 6 to 12
months at the Smithsonian. The Senior Postdoctoral Fellowships are for
investigators more than 7 years beyond Ph.D. degree, to conduct research
at the Smithsonian from 3 to 12 months. Applications for this may be made
up to two years in advance. Often the stipend will be matched by other
sources of funding such as a sabbatical salary. For further information,
write the contact listed above. INFORMATION FOR VISITORS: The facilities
at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI) in Panama are
available for use by visitors. Most of the research done at STRI reflects
scientific interests in the ecology and behavior of tropical plants and
animals, and in man's past and continuing activities in the tropics and
the way those activities affect biological processes. There are no
limitations regarding the duration of stay. Any proposed research at any
STRI facility or under STRI sponsorship requires submission of an
application form and project proposal. Applications are reviewed in
March, June, September and December and must be received by the first of
the month, generally three months before proposed research is to begin.
More long-term commitments can be made when required by research protocol
or outside granting agencies. We allow living space for principal
investigators and one assistant. Requests for space for families and/or
additional assistants undergo separate review. Visitors Contact: Gloria
Maggiori, Visitors Services Office, UNIT 0948, APO AA 34002-0948,
Telephone: +(507) 227-6021, e-mail:
MaggiorG@tivoli.si.edu. APPLICATION
INFORMATION: For further information on fellowship opportunities, write
or e-mail the Washington contact listed above.
Social Science Research Council
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
This program is administered by the Council and based at the Free
University of Berlin. Its purpose is to encourage the comparative and
interdisciplinary study of the economic, political, and social aspects of
modern and contemporary German and European affairs. The program supports
anthropologists, economists, political scientists, sociologists, and all
scholars in germane social science and cultural studies fields, including
historians working on the period since the mid-19th century. Fellows are
expected to produce a research monograph (doctoral dissertation, book
manuscript, etc.) dealing with some aspect of German or European affairs,
including U.S.-European relations. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Awards are for a
minimum of nine and a maximum of 12 months. Institutional overhead is not
provided. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Citizens and permanent residents of
the United States are eligible to apply. At the dissertation level,
applicants must have completed all requirements (except the dissertation)
for the Ph.D. at the time the fellowship begins. At the postdoctoral
level, the program is open to scholars who have received the Ph.D. degree
or its equivalent in the last two years.
Social Science Research Council
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The International Migration Program seeks to foster innovative research
that will advance theoretical understandings of immigration to the United
States, the processes of settlement, and the outcomes for both immigrants
and Americans. Proposals to research one or more of the following themes
are encouraged: international migration: causes, processes, and types;
economic contexts, processes, and transformations; sociocultural
contexts, processes, and transformations; and political contexts,
processes, and transformations. Although the International Migration
Program is focused primarily on international migration to the United
States and its significance for U.S. society since 1965, applicants are
encouraged to develop the theoretical implications of their research by
adopting comparative international and/or historical perspectives that
would consider the experiences of other countries and time periods.
Applicants are urged to adopt cross-disciplinary theoretical and
methodological approaches to research and analysis. Approximately seven
one-year fellowships will be awarded in 1997 to support full-time
doctoral dissertation research. Applicants who do not expect to finish
their research by the end of the one-year fellowship must explain how
they plan to complete the unfunded portion of their research. SUPPORT
PROVIDED: The award will be a stipend of $12,000 and up to $3,000 in
research expenses. Institutional overhead is not provided. APPLICANT
INFORMATION: U.S. citizens, permanent residents, and foreign students
matriculated in social science doctoral programs (including history) at
U.S. institutions are eligible to apply. Applicants must have their
proposals approved by their dissertation committees and must complete all
course work and exams before the fellowships begin. The program
especially encourages applications from members of minority racial,
ethnic, and nationality groups, and women.
Social Science Research Council
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
The International Migration Program seeks to foster innovative research
that will advance theoretical understandings of immigration to the United
States, the processes of settlement, and the outcomes for both immigrants
and Americans. Proposals to research one or more of the following themes
are encouraged: international migration: causes, processes, and types;
economic contexts, processes, and transformations; sociocultural
contexts, processes, and transformations; and political contexts,
processes, and transformations. Although the International Migration
Program is focused primarily on international migration to the United
States and its significance for U.S. society since 1965, applicants are
encouraged to develop the theoretical implications of their research by
adopting comparative international and/or historical perspectives that
would consider the experiences of other countries and time periods.
Applicants are urged to adopt cross-disciplinary theoretical and
methodological approaches to research and analysis. Graduate students
who are matriculated in a doctoral program and would like assistance in
designing research proposals for their dissertations can apply to
participate in a Minority Summer Dissertation Workshop. Approximately 10
to 15 students will meet with leading scholars in the field in a
conference setting for two weeks in June and one week in August to
undergo training on refining research topics, designing research methods,
and preparing research and funding proposals. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The
International Migration Program will pay transportation, room and board,
participation costs, and a stipend for workshop participants.
Institutional overhead is not provided. APPLICANT INFORMATION: U.S.
citizens or permanent residents who are of African, Latino, Asian,
Pacific Island, or Native American ancestry. Applicants must be graduate
students who are matriculated in doctoral programs in the social sciences
(including history), have taken course work related to international
migration, and are completing at least their second year of graduate
study, and have developed a preliminary research focus for their
dissertations.
Social Science Research Council
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The program seeks to contribute to a more thorough understanding of human
sexuality by encouraging researchers to formulate new research questions,
generate new theories, and apply new methods in sexuality research. The
program supports research that contributes to a more thorough
understanding of human sexuality in order to inform
programmatic/community efforts and public policy regarding current social
and health issues; develops interdisciplinary approaches, both
theoretical and applied, in which researchers from different social
science disciplines will participate; and proposes methodological
innovation and diversity utilizing qualitative research methods that
generate new theories and test new methodology. Applicants will be
encouraged to submit research proposals that seek to investigate a wide
range of sexuality topics as conceptualized by their respective
disciplines and conducted within the United States, including but not
limited to: sexual/gender role socialization within the context of
society and culture; historical, comparative and/or cross-cultural
analyses of sexuality within the United States and internationally;
social construction analyses of sexuality; the diversity and distribution
of sexual values, beliefs, and behaviors within different populations and
their meanings for individuals; the link between sexuality and gender
relations; sexual orientation; sexual coercion; the impact of economic
change or of other institutional influences, such as religion or the
media, on sexuality, and the formation of social policy based on cultural
norms regarding sexuality. Projects in which researchers from different
social science disciplines will participate and those that address
community needs and/or are relevant to policy development and
implementation are particularly welcome. Designed to provide training
experience, only joint fellowship applications will be considered from
the applicant and the research advisor or associate who will be required
to function in a mentoring capacity and be responsible for providing a
training experience for the fellow. The Research Advisor/Associate
co-applicant should hold a doctoral degree in one of the appropriate
disciplines and demonstrate a commitment to the training of the
candidate. She or he should also present evidence of commitment to human
sexuality research through past mentoring and/or research work. For each
fellowship an additional $3,000 will be awarded to the fellow's host
institution and $3,000 to the fellow's research advisor or associate to
defray expenses associated with the fellow's training, including direct
research. Institutional overhead is not provided. The Dissertation
Fellowships program will provide support for 12 continuous months in the
amount of $28,000 to cover direct research costs, matriculation fees, and
living expenses. Approximately 10 dissertation fellowships will be
awarded in 1997. Students should have completed all requirements for the
Ph.D. except the dissertation and be matriculating in a full-time
graduate program leading to the Ph.D. in a social or behavioral science.
Alternately, students may be enrolled in a public health department or
division of an accredited U.S. college or university.
Society for Human Resource Management
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Research or Dissertation
The Harvey Wilson/SHRM Foundation Doctoral Dissertation Research Grant is
a grant program designed to partially fund doctoral dissertation efforts
in the broad area of Human Resource Management. A letter from the
Dissertation Director in support of the research is required. A total of
six $2,500 grants will be awarded each year. The Foundation's TDD number
is (703) 548-6999.
Society for Human Resource Management
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
This award is designed to encourage graduate students preparing to work
in the human resource management (HRM) field. The winner receives a
$1,000 cash award, a commemorative plaque, and a complimentary
registration to the Society's annual conference. Applicants must be
national student members prior to January 1, 1997. Applicants must have
completed their first nine hours of graduate work while maintaining at
least a 3.25 average.
Society for Human Resource Management
ACTIVITIES SUPPORTED: Prize or Award
The SHRM Foundation President's Award for Graduate Student Research is
designed to encourage excellence in application-oriented or practical
research in the human resource management (HRM) field. The winner
receives a $1,000 cash award, a commemorative plaque, and complimentary
registration to the Society's Annual Conference and Exposition. Authors
must be eligible graduate students at the time of the research. Authors
must be SHRM national student members prior to January 1, 1997. Entries
must be based on primary research conducted after September 1, 1995.
Research papers must have no more than two authors. Examples of primary
research include, but are not limited to: original data collection
through surveys or interviews, original case studies, and quantitative or
qualitative analysis. Library research or a review of existing
literature is not sufficient to meet the requirements for this award.
Peace Scholarships
P.E.O. Executive Office
3700 Grand Avenue
Des Moines, IA 50312
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
RESTRICTIONS: Women
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 12/15/96
Mary Isabel Sibley Fellowship
Sibley Fellowship Committee
1811 Q Street, NW
Washington, DC 20009
Phone: (202) 265-3808
Fax: (202) 986-1601
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
RESTRICTIONS: Women
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
Graduate Fellowships
Dr. John W. Warren, Executive Director
Post Office Box 16000
Louisiana State University
Baton Rouge, LA 70893-6000
Phone: (504) 388-4917
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/97
Colonial Society of Pennsylvania
Colonial Essay Awards
Professor Dunn
University of Pennsylvania
Suite 540
3440 Market Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104-3325
Phone: (215) 898-9251
E-mail: pceas@ccat.sas.upenn.edu
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/97
George Bennett Fellowship Writer-in-Residence
Charles Pratt, Coordinator
English Department
20 Main Street
Exeter, NH 03833-2460
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 12/01/96
Budget and Research Department
Phoenix Management Intern Program
Personnel Department
135 North Second Avenue
Phoenix, AZ 85003-2018
Phone: (602) 262-6277
Fax: (602) 495-5498
E-mail: persapps@ci.phoenix.az.us
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/24/97
Scholarship
Executive Director
1001 Millington, Suite B
Winfield, KS 67156
Fax: (316) 221-7124
E-mail: pgm@jinx.sckans.edu
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/30/97
Fellowships for Graduate Study in the Social Sciences
Fellowship Manager
Research Division
One Dag Hammarskjold Plaza
New York, NY 10017
Phone: (212) 339-0500
Fax: (212) 755-6052
E-mail: ssfellowship@popcouncil.org
Web Site:
http://www.popcouncil.org/council/fellowsh/socsci/socsci.htm
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Doctorate/Equiv Professional
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/02/97
J. Fielding Reed PPI Fellowships
655 Engineering Drive, Suite 110
Norcross, GA 30092-2837
20, Rue aux Laines
B-1000 Bruxelles
BELGIUM
Phone: +32 2 513.00.99
Fax: +32 2 514.32.97
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
Academic Council
Visiting Studentships
Secretary to the Academic Council
Belfast BT7 1NN
UNITED KINGDOM
Phone: +44 01232 245133 ext. 3004/5/6
Fax: +44 01232 313537
E-mail:
joyce.thompson@qub.ac.uk
Web Site: http://www.qub.ac.uk/
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 12/01/96
PYA/RESNA Student Design Competition
1700 North Moore Street
Suite 1540
Arlington, VA 22209
Phone: (703) 524-6686
E-mail: sleone@resna.org
Web Site: http://www.resna.org/resna/reshome.htm
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 12/11/96
RESNA/Whitaker Student Scientific Paper Competition
Susan Leone, Meetings Director
Suite 1540
1700 North Moore Street,
Arlington, VA 22209-1903
Phone: (703) 524-6686 ext. 306
Fax: (703) 524-6630
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 12/11/96
Capital Hill News Internships
Spring Internships in Washington
1000 Connecticut Avenue, NW
Suite 615
Washington, DC 20036
Phone: (202) 659-6510
Fax: (202) 223-4007
E-mail: gwenl@rtndf.org
Web Site: http://www.rtndf.org/rtndf/
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
Artist Residencies
1260 North Green Bay Road
Lake Forest, IL 60045
Phone: (847) 234-1063
Fax: (847) 234-1075
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
06/01/97
Amaury Talbot Prize for African Anthropology
Coordinator
50 Fitzroy Street
London W1P 5HS
UNITED KINGDOM
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/31/97
Scholarship Program for Graduate Study in Scotland
Richard S. Carmichael
Chairman, Scholarship Committee
3 West 51st Street
New York, NY 10019-6909
Phone: (212) 397-4849
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 12/15/96
Clinical Psychology Internship
Christopher Ebbe, PhD
Mental Health Intern Program Supervisor
700 East Gilbert Street, Building 4
San Bernardino, CA 92415-0920
Phone: (909) 387-7000
Fax: (909) 387-7206
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 12/01/96
Studentships
230 Foch Street
P.O. Box 69
St-Jean-sur-Richelieu
Quebec
CANADA J3B 6Z1
Phone: (514) 358-9779
Fax: (514) 346-1045
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
Dissertation Research Fellowship Awards
Karen A. Mills
P.O. Box 519
33 Marrett Road
Lexington, MA 02173
Phone: (617) 862-4410
Fax: (617) 863-1833
E-mail: 72634.2701@compuserve.com
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/97
Fellowships
Robert Graham Small, Director
Pennyroyal Farm
Route 5, Box 167-F
Staunton, VA 24401
Phone: (540) 248-1868
Fax: (540) 248-7728
Use of Facilities/Equipment
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/97
Grants-in-Aid of Research
Headquarters
99 Alexander Drive
P.O. Box 13975
Research Triangle Park, NC 27709
Phone: (919) 549-4691
E-mail: giar@sigmaxi.org
Web Site:
http://www.sigmaxi.org/default.html
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 11/01/96
02/01/97
05/01/97
National Air and Space Museum
A Verville Fellowship
Room 3312
MRC 312
Washington, DC 20560
Web Site:
http://www.si.edu/youandsi/studies/ofg/ofgintro.htm
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
Use of Facilities/Equipment
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
Undergraduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
National Air and Space Museum
Daniel and Florence Guggenheim Fellowship
Predoctoral Fellowship
Room 3341
MRC 313
Washington, DC 20560
Web Site:
http://www.si.edu/youandsi/studies/ofg/ofgintro.htm
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
National Air and Space Museum
Paul E Garber Fellowship
Fellowship Coordinator
3341, MRC 313
Washington, DC 20560
Web Site:
http://www.si.edu/youandsi/studies/ofg/ofgintro.htm
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
Office of Fellowships and Grants
Graduate Student Fellowship
955 L'Enfant Plaza, Suite 7300
Washington, DC 20560
Phone: (202) 287-3271
Fax: (202) 287-3691
E-mail: siofg@sivm.si.edu
Web Site:
http://www.si.edu/youandsi/studies/ofg/ofgintro.htm
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
Office of Fellowships and Grants
Predoctoral Fellowships
955 L'Enfant Plaza, Suite 7300
Washington, DC 20560
Phone: (202) 287-3271
Fax: (202) 287-3691
E-mail: siofg@sivm.si.ed
Web Site:
http://www.si.edu/youandsi/studies/ofg/ofgintro.htm
Indiv or Advanced Study or Training
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
Smithsonian Institution Archives Internship
Intern Coordinator
Arts & Industries Building
Room 2135, MRC 414
Washington, DC 20560
Phone: (202) 357-1420
Fax: (202) 357-2395
E-mail: siaem007@sivm.si.edu
Web Site:
http://www.si.edu/youandsi/studies/ofg/ofgintro.htm
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 03/01/96
07/01/96
10/01/96
01/15/97
Smithsonian Institution Libraries
Smithsonian-Dibner Library Resident Scholar Program
Nancy E. Gwinn, Assistant Director
Collections Management
NHB24, Mail Stop 154
Washington, DC 20560
Phone: (202) 357-3054
Fax: (202) 633-9291
E-mail: ngwinn@sil.si.edu
Web Site:
http://www.si.edu/youandsi/studies/ofg/ofgintro.htm
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 12/01/96
Office of Fellowships and Grants
Fellowship Opportunities
955 L'Enfant Plaza, Suite 7300
Washington, DC 20560
Phone: (202) 287-3271
Fax: (202) 287-3691
E-mail: siofg@sivm.si.edu
Web Site:
http://www.si.edu/organiza/centers/stri/stri.htm
Research or Dissertation
Postdoctoral Opportunities
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
Doctorate/Equiv Professional
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/15/97
Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies
810 Seventh Avenue
New York, NY 10019
Phone: (212) 377-2700
Web Site: http://www.ssrc.org/fellowsh.htm
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Doctorate/Equiv Professional
Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/97
International Migration
Dissertation Fellowships
810 Seventh Avenue
New York, NY 10019
Phone: (212) 377-2700
Web Site: http://www.ssrc.org/fellowsh.htm
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/10/97
International Migration
Minority Summer Dissertation Workshop
810 Seventh Avenue
New York, NY 10019
Phone: (212) 377-2700
Web Site: http://www.ssrc.org/fellowsh.htm
Seminar or Conference or Travel
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
RESTRICTIONS: Member of Minority Group
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/10/97
Sexuality Research Fellowship Program
Dissertation Fellowships
810 Seventh Avenue
New York, NY 10019
Phone: (212) 377-2700
Web Site:
http://www.ssrc.org/fellowsh.htm
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
Permanent U.S. Residents
Non U.S. Citizens/Residents
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 12/13/96
SHRM Foundation
Harvey Wilson Doctoral Dissertation Research Grant
Executive Director
606 North Washington Street
Alexandria, VA 22314-1997
Phone: (800) 283-7476(703) 548-3440
Fax: (703) 836-0367
Web Site: http://www.shrm.org/
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: U.S. Citizens
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 01/05/97
04/05/97
09/05/97
SHRM Foundation
Outstanding Graduate Student Award
Beth McFarland
SHRM Student Program Manager
606 North Washington Street
Alexandria, VA 22314-1997
Phone: (800) 283-7476 ext. 4711(703) 548-3440
Fax: (703) 836-0367
E-mail: bethm@shrm.org
Web Site: http://www.shrm.org/
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: Not Specified in Sponsor Literature
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/97
SHRM Foundation
Presidents Award for Graduate Student Research
Beth McFarland
SHRM Student Program Manager
606 North Washington Street
Alexandria, VA 22314-1997
Phone: (800) 283-7476 ext. 4711(703) 548-3440
Fax: (703) 836-0367
E-mail: bethm@shrm.org
Web Site: http://www.shrm.org/
ACADEMIC BACKGROUND REQUIRED: Graduate Students
CITIZENSHIP REQUIRED: Not Specified in Sponsor Literature
DEADLINES ANNOUNCED: 02/01/97