Scholarships

presented for outstanding dissertations written by scholars who earned their doctorate in the previous two years.Two awards are given annually in two different broad areas (mathematics, physical sciences and engineering; and social sciences; and the biological sciences; and humanities and fine arts). Individuals must be nominated for these awards by a member institution.

The fellowship provides training for recent or impending master’s or doctoral-level graduates in epidemiology or a related field who are interested in the practice of public health at the state or local level. Fellows work closely with highly trained and experienced epidemiologists at the state and local level as well as those working at the federal level with the CDC. Each applied epidemiology fellow is assigned to a designated host health agency and two, highly-trained and experienced mentors (primary and secondary). Host health agencies are CDC and CSTE-approved, with demonstrated capacity to provide a fellow with technical training, research opportunities, and practical experience in the application of epidemiologic methods. The fellowship offers support for two years.

Fellowships support dissertation research in the humanities or related social sciences that makes extensive and innovative uses of original sources in libraries, archives, museums, historical societies, and related repositories in the U.S. and abroad. The fellowship does not support the creation of primary source materials. The fellowship offers support for 9-12 months.

The purposes of this fellowship program are to:

These two-year fellowships, which are partially supported by a grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, will provide recent Ph.D.s with professional development, education, and training opportunities in software and data curation for the sciences and social sciences. The fellows’ work must draw upon their disciplinary expertise in order to help advance data curation practices and services at their host institutions.

he CLIR Postdoctoral Fellowship Program offers recent Ph.D. graduates the chance to develop research tools, resources, and services while exploring new career opportunities. CLIR Postdoctoral Fellows work on projects that forge and strengthen connections among library collections, educational technologies, and current research. These fellowships are flexible within the program’s overall goals and guidelines and can be designed as best suits an institution’s individual needs. The one- to two-year positions are for recent Ph.D. graduates working in any discipline.

These two-year fellowships, which are supported by a grant from The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, will provide five recent Ph.D.s with professional development, education, and training opportunities in data curation for African American and African Studies. The fellows’ work must draw upon their disciplinary expertise in order to help advance data curation practices and services at their host institutions.

Fellowships support students pursuing a doctoral degree in social work whose career goal is to provide leadership in practice, research, teaching, and policy promulgation in government and private organizations serving underrepresented and underserved persons with or at risk for mental health and/or substance abuse disorders. The fellowship offers support for one year with possible renewal for up to three years.

Fellowships support master’s students who are committed to providing mental health services to at-risk children, adolescents, and transition-age youths (aged 16–25) in underserved minority communities. The program seeks to reduce health disparities and improve behavioral health-care outcomes for racial and ethnically diverse children, adolescents, and/or transition- age youths by increasing the number of culturally competent master’s-level social work professionals serving this population. Fellows receive specialized training on mental health issues of children, adolescents, and transition age youths as part of the fellowship. The fellowship offers support for one academic year.

The Julia Crane Award, named in honor of the late Julia Crane, Professor of Anthropology, recognizes excellence in undergraduate work by a rising senior conducting research leading to an undergraduate honors thesis on a Latin American or Caribbean topic. The award defrays the cost of summer travel to Latin America or the Caribbean. The competition is not restricted by discipline or department. Awardees are expected to complete their honors thesis during the academic year following the award. Students must be an undergraduate student (from any department or major) conducting research in Latin America or the Caribbean leading to an honors thesis and be engaged in a departmental honors program.

The Crew Network Foundation Scholarships are designed to encourage women to pursue an education which will lead to a career in the commercial real estate industry.