Friday, October 14, 2011

Research Fellowship in Anthropology, History, Law, Politics and Political Science, and Economics for Young Professors from Universities from Developing and Emerging Countries to study in Switzerland 2012

Study Subject(s):Anthropology, History, Law, Politics and Political Science, and Economics
Course Level:Research Fellowship
Scholarship Provider: Graduate Institute at Geneva
Scholarship can be taken at: Switzerland

Eligibility:
Candidates must hold a PhD and have a full time tenure-track or tenured position in an academic institution in Africa, Asia, or Latin America. Their teaching and research activities and interests must fit with the Institute’s disciplines and fields of expertise (international affairs, development studies, development economics, sociology and anthropology of development, international economics, international relations, international law, international history and politics).

Scholarship Open for International Students: Yes

Scholarship Open for Students of Following Countries: Developing and Emerging Countries

Scholarship Description: This fellowship is open to outstanding young professors from universities from developing and emerging countries pursuing advanced research in areas bridging the fields of international and development studies, broadly defined, and working in disciplines such as anthropology, history, law, politics and political science, and economics. Scholars receive a contribution towards living expenses. The Scholarship also covers round trip travel to and accommodation in Geneva. The selection will be based on the quality of research. Quality being equal, selection may be guided by an interest in promoting gender and regional diversity. Candidates should demonstrate how their research stay will contribute to their academic career and their home institution.

 Scholarship Application Deadline: 1st of March 2012, 1st of October 2012

Further Scholarship Information and Application

No comments:

Post a Comment

Add your query here.

Higher Education Reduces Corruption