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- Contact Us
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Nona C. Smith
Director of Sponsored Research
nsmith@brynmawr.edu
Tel: 610-526-5298
Morgan Wallhagen
Grants Associate
mwallhagen@brynmawr.edu
Tel: 610-526-7512
Fax: 610-526-5165
109 Taylor Hall
Bryn Mawr College
101 North Merion Ave
Bryn Mawr PA 19010-2899
Student Funding Opportunities
Phone: (217)558-8929
Web Site: http://www.alplm.org/education/interns.html
DEADLINE: 03/01/2012
The Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum (ALPLM) is committed to providing learning opportunities and career-enhancing experiences to college and graduate students. Working with professional staff as part of a skilled team, interns participate in significant projects as well as day-to-day operations as they become familiar with the museum and library fields. Students and recent graduates in history, museum studies, library science or education are highly encouraged to apply. Internships usually take place throughout the typical academic spring, summer or fall semester. SUPPORT PROVIDED: ALPLM internships are unpaid. However, certain grant-funded projects may include intern stipends. Parking is provided for all interns working at least three days per week. Interns will also receive free admission to any ALPLM/HPA theater performance, book signing or other event held during the intern's stay for which there's an admission charge. The ALPLM encourages interns to seek academic credit for their internship and will assist in any way to help the intern receive it. Contact your advisor or department chair to inquire about your school's requirements. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The ALPLM internship program is open to qualified college students, recent graduates or graduate students. Interns from all majors and interests are encouraged to apply. Students are required to work at least three days per week unless special arrangements are made with the supervisor and intern program coordinator. All interns will be required to wear uniforms consisting of the official ALPLM shirt (provided) and khaki trousers or skirt (knee length or below). APPLICATION INFORMATION: Some internships fall outside the scope of the typical academic calendar and are considered Special Projects. These are not subject to the deadlines listed above and may be for a shorter or longer duration than one academic semester. The Spring (January-May) deadline is November 1; the Summer (May-August) deadline is March 1; and the Fall (September-December) deadline is July 1.
Phone: (240)632-9716 ext 109 Fax: (240)632-1321
Web Site: http://www.acsm.net/scholar.html
DEADLINE: 02/17/2012
The American Congress on Surveying and Mapping (ACSM) Scholarships are designed to encourage, recognize, and support exceptional surveying and mapping students. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The Joseph F. Dracup Scholarship Award is $2,000. Winners are encouraged to attend the awards ceremony at the ACSM annual conference; however, travel expenses will not be paid by ACSM, NSPS or the NSPS Foundation, unless specifically indicated in the award. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Eligible applicants are those enrolled in four-year degree programs in surveying (or in closely related degree programs such as geomatics or surveying engineering). Preference will be given to applicants from programs with a significant focus on geodetic surveying. Applicants must demonstrate proof of Student membership. Prior scholarship winners are eligible to apply in succeeding years providing all appropriate criteria are satisfied. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Application information and the application form are available online. Application must be forwarded by mail. The closing date is February 17, 2012.
Phone: (240)632-9716 ext 109 Fax: (240)632-1321
Web Site: http://www.acsm.net/scholar.html
DEADLINE: 02/17/2012
The American Congress on Surveying and Mapping (ACSM) Scholarships are designed to encourage, recognize, and support exceptional surveying and mapping students. The purpose of Nettie Dracup Memorial Scholarship is to provide financial assistance to a United States citizen who is an undergraduate student enrolled in geodetic surveying in an accredited college or university. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The scholarship is $2,000 for each of two recipients. Winners are encouraged to attend the awards ceremony at the ACSM annual conference; however, travel expenses will not be paid by ACSM, NSPS or the NSPS Foundation, unless specifically indicated in the award. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Students enrolled in four-year degree programs in geodetic surveying and who are United States citizens are eligible to apply. Applicants must demonstrate proof of ACSM Student membership. Prior scholarship winners are eligible to apply in succeeding years providing all appropriate criteria are satisfied. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Application information and the application form are available online. Application must be forwarded by mail. The closing date is February 17, 2012.
Web Site: http://research.amnh.org/
E-Forms: http://research.amnh.org/anthropology/about/internship
DEADLINE: 04/01/2012
The American Museum of Natural History's (AMNH) Anthropology Internship Program offers internships for undergraduate and graduate students interested in careers in anthropology, museums or related fields. Anthropology interns work on projects relating to the collections or to the ongoing research interests of the curatorial staff in the museum or in the field. The department's collections and research are focused on North American, Mexican/Central American, and South American archaeology and ethnology; Asian, African, and Pacific ethnology; and Biological Anthropology. In addition, internships are awarded in collections management, archives, and conservation. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Applicants must specify the type of internship they are seeking: paid, academic credit or unpaid. For paid internships, monthly stipends will be awarded for up to one session's worth of work. Academic credit internships are also limited to one term of work. Interns may serve no more than two sessions total. The number of interns accepted in any given session varies and is based on staff projects. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Internships are offered for undergraduates and graduate students. Applicants should be enrolled in or have recently graduated from an academic institution. Note: For applicants interested in working in Biological Anthropology, please be aware that these interns must possess knowledge of human and/or nonhuman primate osteology. In your application, please indicate your appropriate prior experience. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Applicants should obtain an Anthropology Internship Application Form. This form can be printed from one's browser and/or downloaded in Word and PDF formats. If one is applying for credit, one must attach a copy of one's transcript. In all cases, please attach a resume and include the name of an academic advisor or professor who can be contacted to provide a reference. In order to maximize one's learning experience at the museum, applicants need to write a brief summary (one page or less) specifying one's area of interest within anthropology and how an internship will help one achieve your educational goals. Mail applications to Anita Caltabiano, Director of Internship Program, at the above postal address. Internship application deadlines are December 1 for spring session internships (February-May); April 1 for summer session (June-September); and August 27 for fall session (September-December). For questions regarding the Internship Program, please email Anita Caltabiano above.
Phone: (609)683-0800 Fax: (609)924-0578
Web Site: http://www.ascsa.edu.gr/index.php/admission-membership/grants/
E-Forms: http://www.ascsa.edu.gr/pdf/uploads/advanced_fellowships.pdf
DEADLINE: 02/19/2012
Founded in 1881, The American School of Classical Studies at Athens provides graduate students and scholars from some 180 affiliated North American colleges and universities a base for research and study in the history and monuments of Hellenic civilization. Several School Advanced Fellowships are available to students who have completed the Regular Program or one year as a Student Associate Member and plan to return to the School to pursue independent research, usually for their Ph.D. dissertation. Please note that some Fellowships are restricted as to field. Regular members and student associate members who wish to stay another year are encouraged to apply for the following fellowships: the Samuel H. Kress Fellowship in art and architecture of antiquity; the Gorham Phillips Stevens Fellowship in the history of architecture; the Ione Mylonas Shear Fellowship in Mycenaean archaeology or Athenian architecture and/or archaeology; the Homer A. and Dorothy B. Thompson Fellowship in the study of pottery; and three Fellowships unrestricted as to field: the Edward Capps, the Doreen Canaday Spitzer, and the Eugene Vanderpool Fellowships. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Fellowships are for the full academic year at the School with a stipend of $11,500 plus room, board, and waiver of School fees. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Advanced Fellowships are available to students who have completed the Regular Program or one year as a Student Associate Member and plan to return to the School to pursue independent research, usually for their Ph.D. dissertation. Advanced graduate students in classical studies, ancient Mediterranean studies, post-classical Greek studies, or related fields who have a specific project that requires extended residence in Greece are eligible to apply APPLICATION INFORMATION: Submit applications online by February 19, 2012.
Phone: (609)683-0800 Fax: (609)924-0578
Web Site: http://www.ascsa.edu.gr/index.php/admission-membership/grants
E-Forms: http://www.ascsa.edu.gr/pdf/uploads/wl_associates_annually.pdf
DEADLINE: 04/01/2012
Founded in 1881, The American School of Classical Studies at Athens provides graduate students and scholars from some 180 affiliated North American colleges and universities a base for research and study in the history and monuments of Hellenic civilization. Research Associateships in the Wiener Laboratory are available on a limited basis each year for the purpose of accommodating well-defined research by qualified scholars undertaking limited investigations. Space in the Laboratory is limited and applicants are advised to make plans well in advance of the time they wish to undertake the work. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Funding of up to $7,000 may be awarded by the Committee on the Wiener Laboratory for applicants requesting this consideration. Please note that fees charged by the ASCSA are required of all Research Associates in the Wiener Laboratory and are to be paid out of the stipend by the recipient. Fellowship does not include travel costs, housing, board, and other living expenses. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Priority will be given to applicants who have not received significant support from the Wiener Laboratory in the past three years. APPLICATION INFORMATION: For more information, email Dr. Sherry C. Fox above. Applicants are strongly encouraged to discuss their proposals with the Dr. Fox (or write regarding their ideas) prior to submitting the completed application form and documents. Applications must be submitted online and received no later than December 1, April 1, and September 1, annually.
Phone: (609)683-0800 Fax: (609)924-0578
Web Site: http://www.ascsa.edu.gr/index.php/admission-membership/grants
E-Forms: http://www.ascsa.edu.gr/index.php/admission-membership/grants
DEADLINE: 04/01/2012
Founded in 1881, The American School of Classical Studies at Athens provides graduate students and scholars from some 180 affiliated North American colleges and universities a base for research and study in the history and monuments of Hellenic civilization. ASCSA provides travel grants for graduate or postgraduate students working on projects in archaeological science in Greece. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Grants of up to $2,000 will be awarded. School fees are to be paid out of the stipend by the recipient. Travel Grants do not include costs of School trips, housing or board at the School. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Graduate or postgraduate students with a PhD granted in the past five years from a North American college or university working on projects in archaeological science in Greece are eligible to apply for this grant. Past fellows of the Wiener Laboratory and recent recipients (within the last three years) of Travel Grants are not eligible. Preference will be given to new, rather than continuing, research. Preference will also be given to those who anticipate carrying out the majority of their research at the Wiener Laboratory in Athens. APPLICATION INFORMATION: For more information, email Dr. Sherry C. Fox above. Applications must be submitted online and received no later than December 1, April 1, and September 1, annually.
Fax: (202)371-0424
Web Site: http://www.americansforthearts.org/
E-Forms: http://www.americansforthearts.org/about_us/internships.asp
DEADLINE: 03/16/2012
Americans for the Arts recognizes that on-the-job experience can play an important role in advancing the careers of arts, nonprofit, and cultural leaders. The Internship Program offers undergraduate and graduate students the opportunity to investigate and participate in the operations of the nation's leading nonprofit for advancing the arts in America. Through a combination of learning experiences, work projects, and group collaborations, interns become integral members of our team. Interns are expected to participate in daily activities, contribute skills and ideas, and produce excellent work, all the while preparing to become the next generation of arts, nonprofit, and cultural leaders. Three terms of 10 weeks roughly coordinate with the academic calendar. The spring term includes one week off for spring break. Intern positions are available in the following Americans for the Arts' offices in: New York City: Private Sector Initiatives and Arts Policy; Tarpon Springs, FL: Private Sector Initiatives; and Washington, DC: Arts Action Fund; Government and Public Affairs; Leadership Alliances/Development; Local Arts Agency Services; Marketing and Communications; Meetings and Events/Executive Office; Membership; and Research Services. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Fall and winter/spring interns will receive a $500 stipend, and summer interns all receive a $1,000 stipend. Internship positions are available on a part-time basis for the winter/spring and fall terms and on a full-time basis for summer. Summer interns arrange mutually agreeable full-time hours that accommodate external meetings and travel. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Qualifications: undergraduate student, graduate student, or recent college graduate; experience and interest in nonprofit administration and/or cultural policy; excellent verbal and written communication skills; strong organizational skills and the ability to work independently as well as in a team environment; ability to establish priorities and juggle numerous assignments at one time; and knowledge of Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Office. APPLICATION INFORMATION: The application form is available in Word format at the above e-forms address and can be submitted via e-mail to resume@artsusa.org or by regular mail to the above postal address. The December deadline is for the winter/spring term (January 30-April 27, 2012); the March deadline for summer term (May 29-August 10, 2012); and the July deadline for fall term (September 12-December 9, 2011). For questions, please email Mahogany Payne, Human Resources Associate, via the above e-forms address.
Phone: (800)EXCEL DC or (202)543-1771 Fax: (202)546-2143
Web Site: http://www.chci.org/fellowships/
E-Forms: http://www.chci.org/fellowships/page/chci-public-policy-fellowship
DEADLINE: 02/17/2012
The Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute (CHCI) was established in 1978 by members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus as a nonprofit, nonpartisan educational organization dedicated to developing the next generation of Latino leaders. The CHCI Public Policy Fellowship (PPF) seeks to enhance participants' leadership abilities, strengthen professional skills and ultimately produces more competent and competitive Latino professionals in public policy areas. This Fellowship Program offers talented Latinos, who have earned a bachelor's degree within two years of the program start date, the opportunity to gain hands-on experience at the national level in the public policy area of their choice. Fellows have the opportunity to work in areas such as international affairs, economic development, health and education policy, housing, or local government. After a week-long orientation and with CHCI's guidance, CHCI fellows research opportunities and interview with possible work placements that best match their interests. The range of placements includes: congressional offices, federal agencies, Washington-based media groups, corporate federal affairs offices, national nonprofit advocacy organizations, and government-related institutions. Participants have the option of changing placements midway through the program. The fellows' intensive work experience is enhanced by weekly leadership training sessions that allow them to meet with national leaders and engage in substantive policy discussions. Because of the wealth of information, contacts, and political activity in Washington DC, the Fellowship Program offers an excellent opportunity for participants to identify their career goals. All participants also receive personal support and guidance from the members of CHCI's staff and Alumni Association. Fellows must:(A) work a minimum of 32 hours a week at placement site; (B) attend a one-week orientation and weekly leadership development sessions and participate in a retreat; (C) participate in all CHCI-sponsored activities; (D) participate in a community service project; (E) complete 32 hours of community service; and (F) comply with CHCI policies regarding work performance and personal conduct. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Public Policy Fellowships offer nine-month (August 2011 to May 2012) fellowships. Public Policy Fellows receive a monthly stipend of $2,200 to help cover housing and local expenses. Benefits include domestic round-trip transportation to Washington, DC; health insurance; and optional short-term housing. CHCI secures and individuals reimburse CHCI for this service. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Applicants must: (1) have earned a Bachelor's Degree within two years of the program start date and not have received credits towards an advanced degree; (2) have high academic achievement (preference of 3.0 GPA or higher); (3) show evidence of leadership skills and potential for leadership growth; (4) demonstrate commitment to public service-oriented activities; (5) have superior analytical skills, outstanding oral and written communication skills; and (6) possess U.S. citizenship or legal permanent residency. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Applications must be submitted online via the above e-forms address by February 17, 2012. The selection process is competitive; CHCI receives five applications for every one available fellowship. Applications are reviewed by a selection committee composed by alumni, Board of Directors, and CHCI staff. Only top candidates receive an invitation for an interview. A selected number of fellows are selected annually, based on the quality of their application and their interview scores.
Phone: (646)366-9666
Web Site: http://www.gilderlehrman.org/education/hs_program_details.php
E-Forms: http://www.gilderlehrman.org/education/app_hs/index_anonymous.php
DEADLINE: 03/15/2012
The Gilder Lehrman Collection, on deposit at the New-York Historical Society, contains more than 60,000 documents detailing the political and social history of the United States. The collection's holdings include manuscript letters, diaries, maps, photographs, printed books and pamphlets ranging from 1493 through modern times. The Collection is particularly rich with materials in the Revolutionary, Antebellum, Civil War and Reconstruction periods. Highlights of the Collection include signed copies of the Emancipation Proclamation, the Thirteenth Amendment, a rare printed copy of the first draft of the Constitution, and thousands of unpublished Civil War soldiers' letters. Letters written by George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglass and others vividly record the issues and events of their day. The writings of such notable women as Lucy Knox, Mercy Otis Warren and Catherine Macaulay discuss a variety of military, political and social issues. The Gilder Lehrman History Scholar Award recognizes outstanding graduating college seniors who have demonstrated academic and extracurricular excellence in American History or American Studies. The Gilder Lehrman History Scholar Award recognizes outstanding graduating college seniors who have demonstrated academic and extracurricular excellence in American History or American Studies. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Fifteen winners will be selected from candidates across the country. Awardees will attend specially arranged meetings with leading American historians and VIP behind-the-scenes tours of archives. The recipients will be reimbursed for up to $600 for travel expenses to New York, and room and board will be provided during the award weekend. APPLICANT INFORMATION: At the time of application (March 15, 2012) students: (1) Must be considered graduating seniors in an accredited college or university in the United States. (Must have already graduated and received your diploma by the time the program is held, June 8-11, 2012.); and (2) must be a history or American studies major with an American history concentration. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Apply online at the above e-forms address. All application materials must be received on or before March 15, 2012. Notifications will be mailed to all candidates by April 16, 2012. If you have questions, please consult the FAQs first (http://www.gilderlehrman.org/education/hs_faq.php), and then email the Institute at scholars@gilderlehrman.org, or call (646)366-9666 if your question has not been answered.
Phone: (301)435-8524 Fax: (301)402-3509
Web Site: https://hcip.nci.nih.gov/
E-Forms: https://hcip.nci.nih.gov/hcip/AppInformation.html
DEADLINE: 03/06/2012
The National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Maryland, offers paid six-month internships in the areas of health communications and science writing. These internships provide students who are completing their Master's or Ph.D. degrees with an opportunity to be a part of vital health and science communications projects. SUPPORT PROVIDED: HCIP interns are paid a monthly training stipend through a Cancer Research Training Award (CRTA). The amount of the monthly stipend will be based on undergraduate GPA, highest earned degree, and post-degree relevant experience. Interns will earn exactly 1/12 of the annual stipend rate per month. Annually, the stipend range is from $28,300 to $45,500. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Applicants must be U.S. citizens (or permanent residents) and currently enrolled in, or a recent graduate of, graduate school. If a recent graduate, graduate degree must have been awarded no more than one year prior to application deadline. An undergraduate GPA of 2.75 (minimum) is required for applicants who have not yet received a Master's degree. Some science background and experience and/or education in any of the following areas: public health, epidemiology, public relations, health education, communications, science writing, statistics, social marketing, or journalism. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Applications are accepted twice a year: first Tuesday in September for the Spring term and the first Tuesday in March for the Fall term.
Phone: (301)402-7713 Fax: (301)402-2945
Web Site: http://grants.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PAR-11-291.html
E-Forms: http://www.grants.gov/
DEADLINE: 02/16/2012
The National Institute on Aging (NIA) announces the reissuance of Funding Opportunity Announcement (FOA) that provides dissertation awards in all areas of research within NIA's strategic priorities to increase diversity of the scientific research workforce engaged in research on aging and aging-related health conditions. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The R36 Dissertation Award activity code is used. NIA intends to fund an estimate of up to 5 awards, corresponding to a total of $250,000-$300,000, for fiscal year 2012. Total allowable costs per year are the current Fiscal Year National Research Service Award (NRSA) predoctoral stipend level (http://grnats.nih.gov/training/nrsa.htm#policy) and up to $20,000 for additional expenses. No funds may be used to pay tuition or other fees associated with completion of doctoral studies. Support is provided for up to two (2) years. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Eligible organizations are U.S. and non-U.S. institutions of higher education granting doctoral degrees. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Applications must be submitted electronically through Grants.gov using the SF424 forms. Application deadlines are February 16, June 16, and October 16. The AIDS and AIDS-related application deadlines are January 7, May 7 and September 7. This is a reissue of PAR-08-250. The expiration date is January 8, 2013. (PAR-11-291)
Phone: (415)908-4560
Web Site: http://www.hearstfdn.org/hearst_journalism/about.php?type=Guidelines
E-Forms: http://www.hearstfdn.org/hearst_journalism/about.php?year=2010&type=Writing
DEADLINES: 02/07/2012
03/06/2012
03/27/2012
The Hearst Journalism Awards Program was founded in 1960 to provide support, encouragement, and assistance to journalism education at the college and university level. The program awards scholarships to students for outstanding performance in college-level journalism, with matching grants to the students' schools. The Writing Competitions include the following categories: (1) FEATURE WRITING: Creative feature writing: color or mood article covering news, business, feature or entertainment as opposed to a conventional news story or personality profile. Sidebars subordinate in length and content to the article may be included. All articles must be disseminated in print or online or both from October 1, 2010 through October 30, 2011; (2) ENTERPRISE REPORTING: Original reporting--including explanatory and investigative journalism--across any topic. If from a series, one article of the series may be submitted but must be accompanied by not more than one page summarizing the remaining articles and describing resultant actions, if any. Sidebars subordinate in length and content to the article may be included. All articles must be disseminated in print or online or both from January 1, 2011 through January 15, 2012; (3) SPORTS WRITING: A news, feature story or commentary in sports, which must relate to an event or issue, not to a sports personality. Sidebars subordinate in length and content to the article may be included. All articles must be disseminated in print or online or both from February 1, 2011 through February 5, 2012; (4) PERSONALITY/PROFILE WRITING: A personality sketch of an individual on or off campus. All articles must be disseminated in print or online or both from March 1, 2011 through March 4, 2012; and (5) BREAKING NEWS WRITING: Reporting of breaking news. The article must be major coverage of the event, and not a sidebar, analysis, etc. All articles must be disseminated in print or online or both from March 1, 2011 through March 25, 2012. SUPPORT PROVIDED: The 52nd Journalism Awards Program offers up to $500,000 total across all categories of the Program. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Only member colleges and universities of the Association of Schools of Journalism and Mass Communications (ASJMC) with accredited journalism-mass communication programs, and located in the United States or its possessions, are eligible to participate. (See list at http://www.hearstfdn.org/hearst_journalism/about.php?type=Schools.) Students who participate in the writing competition must be duly enrolled, undergraduate majors in the accredited unit at the time the entry is published, aired or posted. A student may enter multiple writing competitions with the following exceptions: if the entrant wins first place, if the entrant qualifies for the Championship, or if the entrant places twice in the top five. A competition entry must be a single article written by a single undergraduate journalism major (or recent grad). Only single bylines are allowed. The competitions are not open to high school students, graduate students, or undergraduate journalism majors who have had one year or more of full-time professional experience--or its equivalent--when the entry is published, produced or posted. (This includes multiple internships if the time totals twelve months or more). See additional eligibility guidelines at the above e-forms address. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Each participating university is eligible to enter two separate students' entries per competition. Entries must be submitted electronically; each journalism administrator is sent log in information to access the competition site, fill out entrants' forms and upload their entries. Please contact the journalism department administrator or the Hearst Journalism Awards program office for more information: jwatten@hearstfdn.org or (415)908-4560. Entries for Feature Writing must be received by November 1, 2011; Enterprise Reporting by January 17, 2012; Sports Writing by February 7, 2012; Personality/Profile Writing by March 6, 2012; and Breaking News Writing by March 27, 2012. See the above e-forms address for additional information and deadlines for the different stages of the competition.
Phone: (703)875-1600 Fax: (703)875-1601
Web Site: http://cgkfoundation.org/internship-program/
E-Forms: http://www.charleskochinstitute.org/jobs/
DEADLINE: 03/01/2012
The Charles Koch Institute was created in September 2011 as a reflection of the tremendous growth of the professional education programs first started by the Charles Koch Foundation. The Institute is a 501(c)(3) educational organization. The Charles Koch Institute educates and trains professionals on the importance of economic freedom and how it increases well-being for the overwhelming majority of people. Along with hands-on work experience, Koch Interns gather at the Institute on Tuesdays for professional development and management education. Interns learn to apply economic thinking within the organization where they are working during the program, and build their skills in order to effectively advance economic freedom throughout their career. Participants generally decide to work twenty to forty hours a week, but everyone is required to be at the Institute on Tuesdays for the professional education and training portion of the program. A large portion of the curriculum focuses on Market-Based Management (MBM), a framework for understanding how an organization grows and prospers in the long-term. During the program, each intern works at a nonprofit 501(c)(3) partner organization (see list on the above website) through a collaboration with the Charles Koch Foundation and spends every Tuesday at the Charles Koch Institute engaging in reading discussions, group projects, lectures, and Market-Based Management workshops. Roles vary, and include policy research, communications, operations, donor relations, and more. Interns must be available between 20 and 40 hours each week, including all day on Tuesdays. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Interns earn $10 an hour and receive $50 a month in Metro benefits. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The Koch Internship Program is competitive and selects only the most promising candidates. The Foundation looks for the following qualifications in a potential Intern: (1) current college student, graduate student, or recent graduate; (2) understanding of and interest in free-market principles; (3) commitment to limited government and the advancement of individual liberty; (4) solid academic record; (5) intellectual curiosity; (6) willingness to learn and be challenged; (7) desire to become a better and more equipped professional; and (8) demonstration of entrepreneurial thinking. APPLICATION INFORMATION: The Foundation accepts applications, conducts interviews, and extends job offers on a rolling basis. The spring program runs from January 23, 2012 to May 4, 2012; apply online at the above e-forms address by December 15, 2011. The summer program runs from June 4, 2012 to August 17, 2012; apply online by March 1, 2012. E-mail Rodney Vessels above with any questions.
Phone: (215)546-3181 Fax: (215)546-5167
Web Site: http://www.librarycompany.org/
E-Forms: http://www.librarycompany.org/economics/efellowships.htm
DEADLINE: 03/01/2012
The Program in Early American Economy and Society (PEAES) at the Library Company of Philadelphia invites applications for One-Month Fellowships to be granted for research in residence during 2012-2013. The fellowship is designed to promote scholarship in early-American economy and society, broadly defined, from its colonial beginnings to the 1850s. Possible research topics include Atlantic and global connections of the American economy, its commerce, business, technology, manufacturing, agriculture, internal development, or political economy. The fellow will share opportunities to participate in the intellectual life of the Program in Early American Economy and Society and the Library Company's other scholarly activities, as well as the vibrant scholarly community of Philadelphia. SUPPORT PROVIDED: One-month fellowships, carrying stipends of $2,000, are tenable for one month of continuous research at the Library Company between June 1, 2012, and May 31, 2013. APPLICANT INFORMATION: These fellowships are available to scholars at all levels. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Applications must be submitted online via the above e-forms address by March 1, 2012. For more information about PEAES and its fellowships, please email Dr. Cathy Matson, Program Director, above.
Phone: (202)358-0771 or -0734
Web Site: http://nspires.nasaprs.com/external/viewrepositorydocument/cmdocumentid=295451/
E-Forms: http://nspires.nasaprs.com/
DEADLINES: 02/01/2012
03/15/2012
National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) Earth and Space Science Fellowship (NESSF) program solicits applications from accredited U.S. universities on behalf of individuals pursuing Master of Science (M.Sc.) or Doctoral (Ph.D.) degrees in Earth and space sciences, or related disciplines. The purpose of NESSF is to ensure continued training of a highly qualified workforce in disciplines needed to achieve NASA's scientific goals. Awards resulting from the competitive selection will be made in the form of training grants to the respective universities. SUPPORT PROVIDED: NASA expects to award approximately 50 new graduate fellowships in Earth Science, 3-5 in Heliophysics, 10 in Planetary Science, and 6-10 in Astrophysics. The maximum amount of award will be up to $30,000 per annum. Maximum amounts for the student and the university allowances remain at $3,000 each. The fellowship may be used to defray a student's stipend; tuition; fees; travel in support of the research investigation to conferences, symposia, or collaborative meetings; books; expendable laboratory supplies; page charges for journal articles; printing of a thesis; health insurance; and similar charges. Equipment, including computers, may not be purchased with NESSF funds. Government furnished equipment will not be provided. The NESSF supports graduate education and does not provide University overhead. The fellowship start date is September 1. Awards are made initially for one year and may be renewed for no more than two additional years, contingent upon satisfactory progress and availability of funds. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Accredited U.S. universities may apply on behalf of individuals pursuing Masters or Ph.D. degrees in Earth and space sciences, or related disciplines, at respective institutions. The NESSF Program is open to all students enrolled full-time at accredited U.S. institutions; however, U.S. citizens and permanent residents will be given preference when two or more proposals are of equal scientific merit. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Note, the advisor has an active role in the submission of the fellowship proposal. Instructions for submitting electronic proposals are located at http://nspires.nasaprs.com/. No mail in materials will be accepted. The deadline for new applications is 11:59 pm Eastern Time on February 1, 2012. (NESSF12) The deadline for renewal applications is 11:59 pm Eastern Time on March 15, 2012. (NESSF12)
Phone: (800)804-9880 ext. 35 Fax: (225)388-4900
Web Site: http://www.phikappaphi.org/Web/Awards/Study_Abroad.html
E-Forms: http://www.phikappaphi.org/awards/applications/studyabroad_application.pdf
DEADLINE: 04/01/2012
The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi is the nation's oldest, largest, and most selective all-discipline honor society. The Study Abroad Program is designed to help support undergraduate students as they seek knowledge and experience in their academic fields by studying abroad. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Phi Kappa Phi awards 50 Study Abroad grants of $1,000 each year. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The competition for the Phi Kappa Phi Study Abroad is open to any undergraduate student (you do not have to be a member) who meets all of the following requirements: attend an institution with an active Phi Kappa Phi chapter; have a cumulative grade point average (GPA) of at least 3.75 on a 4.0 scale (3.74 GPA does not qualify); the study abroad program must begin between May 1, 2012, and June 30, 2013; must have applied or been accepted into a study abroad program (provide the letter of acceptance on an official letterhead as part of your application); and have at least two semesters left at your home institution after the completion of your study abroad program; APPLICATION INFORMATION: Application must be postmarked no later than April 1, 2012; all other applications will be disqualified. Winners will be announced by June 1, 2012.
Web Site: http://intern.si.edu/internship_types_all.html
E-Forms: http://www.aaa.si.edu/aboutus/opportunities#intern
DEADLINE: 03/15/2012
The Archives of American Art collects the personal papers of American artists, art dealers, critics, and others concerned with American art. The Archives of American Art (AAA) offers General Internships. SUPPORT PROVIDED: General interns are usually required to work 10 weeks on a full-time basis, and stipends are not typically offered. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The AAA offers General Internships to undergraduate and graduate students who have not yet completed their degrees. A background in art history, American or cultural studies, American history, historic preservation, or archival studies is desirable. Solid research, analytical, computer, and writing skills are desired. Summer interns also participate in Smithsonian-wide special programs, tours, and events designed exclusively for interns. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Applications are accepted year-round. The deadline for Summer internships is March 15. Interns will be notified at the end of March and will be expected to respond by April 24 in 2012. The application form is online. The application package should include: cover letter, application form, resume, transcript, and two letters of recommendation.
Web Site: http://intern.si.edu/internship_types_all.html
E-Forms: http://www.si.edu/Interns
DEADLINE: 03/15/2012
The Archives of American Art collects the personal papers of American artists, art dealers, critics, and others concerned with American art. The Archives of American Art (AAA) offers Graduate Archival Internships. Depending upon the individual needs of the program and student, a professional and focused experience in archival work may be structured around processing and preservation; cataloging and EAD (Encoded Archival Description) descriptive practices and standards; collections management surveys and databases; and digital collections access projects. Graduate interns work under the supervision and guidance of staff archivists in either Collections Processing or Digital Initiatives. The Archives has expanded facilities with spacious and bright processing areas, large climate-controlled storage areas, and a well-equipped digital collections center. Facilities and offices of the Archives of American Art are housed in the Victor Building located in downtown Washington, DC in the Gallery Place/Chinatown neighborhood, easily accessible by Metro. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Interns must schedule their work Monday through Friday during regular business hours. Course credit can be given with the approval of the intern's academic institution. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The AAA has opportunities for graduate students in advanced archival tracks and programs. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Applications are accepted year-round. Archives staff make internship selections March 15 for the summer term. The application form is online. The application package should include: cover letter, application form, resume, transcript, and two letters of recommendation.
Phone: (202)633-0466
Web Site: http://www.asia.si.edu/education/internships.htm
E-Forms: http://www.si.edu/Interns
DEADLINE: 03/15/2012
The Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, along with its sister museum, the Freer Gallery of Art, are the national museums of Asian art at the Smithsonian Institution and are jointly administered. The Arthur M. Sackler Gallery with its pre-eminent collections of Asian art, complements the strong Asian holdings at the Freer Gallery of Art. It supports advanced research and disseminates the results through exhibitions and publications. Interns are selected from each of the museum's fifteen departments. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Internships range from one month to one year. The duration is based on arrangements made between the department and the intern. No stipends are available. Approximately twenty percent of applicants are accepted for internships during any one-year period. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Applicants must be at least 16 years of age, having completed two years of high school to apply, although internships are generally awarded to college and graduate students. Student status, however, is not a prerequisite for internships. Internships are available to high school, undergraduate, and graduate students for special projects and general work. A working knowledge of pertinent Asian languages is suggested for curatorial internships. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Approximately twenty percent of applicants are accepted for internships during any one year. Applications must be postmarked no later than March 15 for summer internships, July 15 for fall internships, and November 15 for winter/spring internships.
Phone: (202)633-0466
Web Site: http://www.asia.si.edu/education/internships.htm
E-Forms: http://www.si.edu/Interns
DEADLINE: 03/15/2012
The Freer Gallery of Art, along with its sister museum, the Arthur M. Sackler Gallery, are the national museums of Asian art at the Smithsonian Institution and are jointly administered. The Freer Gallery of Art houses one of the most distinguished collections of Asian art in the world today, as well as the largest collection of work by James McNeill Whistler. The Gallery supports advanced research and disseminates the results through exhibitions and publications. Interns are selected from each of the museum's fifteen departments. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Internships range from one month to one year. The duration is based on arrangements made between the department and the intern. No stipends are available. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Applicants must be at least 16 years of age, having completed two years of high school to apply, although internships are generally awarded to college and graduate students. Student status, however, is not a prerequisite for internships. Internships are available to high school, undergraduate, and graduate students for special projects and general work. A working knowledge of pertinent Asian languages is suggested for curatorial internships. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Approximately twenty percent of applicants are accepted for internships during any one year. Applications must be postmarked no later than March 15 for summer internships, July 15 for fall internships, and November 15 for winter/spring internships.
Web Site: http://nationalzoo.si.edu/UndergradInternships/
E-Forms: http://nationalzoo.si.edu/UndergradInternships/AnimalPrograms/Birds.cfm
DEADLINE: 03/01/2012
The Smithsonian provides opportunities for over 900 interns yearly at its 17 museums, numerous offices, and research facilities. The National Zoo provides the opportunity for interns to participate in daily animal management and visitor education. There are three internship sessions during the year: spring, summer, and fall. Interns will work 25-40 hours a week in the Bird Unit, which features a large collection of exotic bird species ranging from cassowaries to tanagers. Duties and responsibilities include: assist animal keepers with feeding, cleaning, exhibit preparation and renovation, plant care, and observing birds; help provide formal and informal interpretive educational programs for visitors and becomes proficient in identifying and monitoring the species in the collection; help implement animal enrichment programs; learn and follow all safety guidelines, operations, and polices of the unit; select one project from a list of keeper-driven projects to complete during the internship and present a short summary of project to Bird House staff at the completion of the internship. SUPPORT PROVIDED: This is an unpaid, volunteer position. This program will give strong support of the applicant's pursuit of college credit for experience during the internship. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Preference will be given to undergraduate or graduate students pursuing a career in a related field. Additional criteria are listed online. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Interested applicants are urged to submit their applications as soon as possible. Sessions often fill up months before the official closing date. Once a session is full, no additional applicantions are considered. The spring session runs January 15 to April 15. Applications due by November 1. The summer session runs May 15 to August 15. The summer session for 2011 is full. The fall session runs September 15 to December 15. Applications due by July 1.
Phone: (202)633-8355
Web Site: http://www.si.edu/ofg/intern.htm#isaam
E-Forms: http://americanart.si.edu/research/opportunity/interns/#summer
DEADLINE: 03/01/2012
The Smithsonian American Art Museum (SAAM's) summer internship program is designed for college juniors or seniors and recent college graduates with no previous museum experience. The museum matches students' career objectives with the activities of the professional staff in one office for eight weeks. The summer program is designed to assist students in evaluating one particular career interest. SUPPORT PROVIDED: No stipends are currently available for this program. The term is for the beginning of June through the end of July or the beginning of August and is 40 hours weekly, Monday - Friday. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Students should be entering or have completed their junior year in college at the time of application and have little or no previous museum experience. Graduate students will be considered for this program on an individual basis. APPLICATION INFORMATION: There is no specific application form; candidates to either program should submit a statement of purpose and a resume (one original and four copies), transcripts above high school (one official copy only; an unofficial copy may be sent as a temporary measure), and three recommendations (academic or professional). All materials may be emailed; they may sent as a package or individually. The deadline is March 1 each year; applications postmarked after that date will be wait-listed.
Web Site: http://tulane.edu/nccrow/newcomb-archives/travel-to-collection-grants.cfm
DEADLINE: 03/31/2012
Each year, the Newcomb Archives awards two $600 Travel-to-Collections Grants to scholars wishing to conduct research in the Newcomb Archives. Preference is given to researchers interested in Newcomb pottery; the lives of artists educated at Newcomb, particularly Sadie Irvine, Harriet Joor or Juanita Mauras; or the life courses of educated women during the 1900-1950s. SUPPORT PROVIDED: Two $600 grants are awarded annually. APPLICANT INFORMATION: The grants are available to graduate students for research towards M.A., Ph.D. or other post graduate degrees; faculty members working on research projects; or independent scholars working on nonprofit projects. APPLICATION INFORMATION: To apply, please submit three copies of the following materials: description of the research project and rationale for travel to the Archives (2-3 pages); a letter of support from someone who is familiar with your work; and a budget itemizing anticipated research expenses. The application deadlines are November 30 and March 31 each year. Direct all queries and proposals to Susan Tucker.
Phone: (520)901-8564 Fax: (520)670-5530
Web Site: http://www.udall.gov/OurPrograms/MKUScholarship/MKUScholarship.aspx
DEADLINE: 03/02/2012
The Morris K. Udall Scholarship and Excellence in National Environmental Policy Foundation was authorized by the United States Congress in 1992 to honor Congressman Morris King Udall and his legacy of public service. Morris K. Udall Undergraduate Scholarships are offered in any of three categories: (1) to students who have demonstrated commitment to careers related to the environment, including policy, engineering, science, education, urban planning and renewal, business, health, justice, economics, and other related fields; or (2) to Native American and Alaska Native students who have demonstrated commitment to careers related to tribal public policy, including fields related to tribal sovereignty, tribal governance, tribal law, Native American education, Native American justice, natural resource management, cultural preservation and revitalization, Native American economic development, and other areas affecting Native American communities; or (3) to Native American and Alaska Native students who have demonstrated commitment to careers related to Native health care, including health care administration, social work, medicine, dentistry, counseling, and research into health conditions affecting Native American communities, and other related fields. SUPPORT PROVIDED: In 2012, the Foundation expects to award 80 scholarships of up to $5,000 and 50 honorable mentions of $350 to sophomore- and junior-level college students committed to careers related to the environment, tribal public policy, or Native American health care. APPLICANT INFORMATION: To be eligible, students must meet all of the following criteria: (1) Be committed to a career related to the environment, OR committed to a career in tribal public policy OR Native American health care; (2) be a matriculated sophomore- or junior-level student at a two-year or four-year accredited institution of higher education (IHE), pursuing a bachelor's or associate's degree during the 2011-2012 academic year; and (3) meet the following requirements: (A) have a college grade-point average of at least a "B" or the equivalent; (B) be pursuing full-time study during the 2012-2013 academic year; and (C) be a U.S. citizen, U.S. national, or U.S. permanent resident. See additional details at the above website. APPLICATION INFORMATION: Detailed application guidelines are posted on the Foundation's website. Students are nominated by their college or university's faculty representative, who is the liaison between the institution and the Foundation (list available at http://www.udall.gov/OurPrograms/MKUScholarship/FindFacRep.aspx?id=16). LIMITED SUBMISSION: Each university may nominate up to six candidates for the Udall Scholarship. The Udall FacRep oversees the selection of the institution's nominees, registers nominees for the online application, helps nominees prepare for the competition, and electronically submits the application materials to the Foundation so that they are received by March 2, 2012. Please contact Mia Ibarra above with any general questions about the program. NOTE: Many universities have institutional deadlines several months in advance of the Foundation's application deadline.
Phone: (802)635-2727 Fax: (802)635-2730
Web Site: http://www.vermontstudiocenter.org/fellowships/
E-Forms: http://www.vermontstudiocenter.org/international-fellowships/
DEADLINES: 02/15/2012
04/01/2012
The Vermont Studio Center hosts 50 artists and writers each month who participate in 4 to 12 week independent studio Residencies. VSC Residents represent a mix of mediums, cultures, experience, and ages, for a diverse and vibrant community. VSC awards a number of fellowships for 4-week residencies throughout the year. VSC awards a number of fellowships for 8-week residencies to international residents from specific countries. SUPPORT PROVIDED: More than 150 fellowships will be awarded over the coming year and provide the fee for a four-week residency. In addition, fellowship stipends range from $400-$2,000. Each International residency award comes with round-trip air travel, travelers health insurance, an exhibition in the Red Mill Gallery, and other benefits depending on the award. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Residencies at the Vermont Studio Center are offered based on a review of the portfolio or manuscript submitted by each applicant. APPLICATION INFORMATION: To apply for a special fellowship award, applicants should note any additional award name(s) for which they are eligible. While application for residency may be submitted at any time, applicants who wish to be considered for a fellowship must submit their application by one of the three annual fellowship deadlines. There is a $25 application fee. To apply for an International Fellowship, please download an application and mail it in by April 1 with supporting materials. Those artists not eligible for these awards are welcome to apply for Vermont Studio Center Fellowships at February 15, June 15 and October 1.
Phone: (202)238-7900 or (800)486-8921 or 202-336-7612 (TTY) Fax: (202)238-7700
Web Site: http://www.twc.edu/prospective/program/
E-Forms: http://www.twc.edu/prospective/getting-started
DEADLINE: 03/16/2012
The Washington Center (TWC) for Internships and Academic Seminars is an educational nonprofit organization serving hundreds of colleges and universities in the U.S. and other countries by providing selected students challenging opportunities to work and learn in Washington, D.C., with the possibility of earning from two to four university academic credits. Additionally, there is a Postgraduate Professional Development Program (PPDP) for recent graduates (within the past 18 months) and graduate students from all majors and backgrounds. SUPPORT PROVIDED: In many cases, a large portion of the cost is covered by the tuition one has already paid to one's college or university. There are also a number of opportunities for private scholarships and state-provided scholarships. Knowing how important an internship with TWC is, a number of donors have contributed funds to support students' participation. Over 75 percent of students receive some form of financial assistance beyond their usual campus-based aid. All students participating in TWC programs are considered for all financial assistance. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Applicants applying through an accredited U.S. institution to most of TWC's programs (except the Postgraduate Professional Development Program) must: (1) be enrolled as a second-semester sophomore or above during the term of the internship. Graduate students receiving credit are also eligible; (2) maintain a grade point average of at least 2.75 on a 4.0 scale (3.0 may be required for some internship sites); (3) receive academic credit from your college or university for participating in the program. The Washington Center does not grant academic credit; and (4) receive the approval of your campus liaison, or of a campus sponsor if your school does not have a liaison. If you are not sure if your school has a designated liaison, email info@twc.edu or call (800)486-8921. International applicants have additional eligibility criteria. APPLICATION INFORMATION: The Washington Center operates year-round and accommodates semester and quarter academic calendars. Deadlines are based on a Quarter, Semester, or Postgraduate internship basis. The regular deadlines are as follows: January 14, 2011, for Spring Quarter 2011; March 11, 2011 for: Summer 2011 (Quarter, Semester, Postgraduate); June 10, 2011, for Fall 2011 (Quarter, Semester, Postgraduate); November 15, 2011, for Spring 2012 (Semester and Postgraduate); January 13, 2012, for Spring 2012 (Quarter); and March 16, 2012, for Summer 2012 (Quarter, Semester, and Postgraduate). PLEASE NOTE: Your institution may have earlier deadlines for campus submission. There is a $60 application fee. However, a nonrefundable deposit of $500 is required at the time of application to the Postgraduate Program. The deposit will be put toward the applicant's program fee. It is refunded if the applicant is not accepted into the program.