Apoyos para investigación sobre Renacimiento en Italia; Islam en Francia; verdad e información, estudios helénicos, en Estados Unidos; inteligencia artificial en el Reino Unido
Relaciones Internacionales Instituto de Filosofía Universidad de Antioquia
I Tatti year fellowships
Upcoming deadlines:
Date What's due Notes
16 Oct 2023 - Confirmed / sponsor Application - required Applications due by 12 midnight (Cambridge, MA time).
Eligibility:
At the time of application, scholars must hold a PhD or an equivalent degree. They must be conversant in either English or Italian and able to understand both languages. They should be in the early stages of their career, having received a PhD between 1 January 2013 and 1 September 2023, and have a solid background in Italian Renaissance studies. Candidates may not be working on a second PhD at the time of application. In the event that a candidate holds two doctoral degrees, the eligibility dates apply to the more recent degree.
In light of the residential nature of this fellowship, Fellows must live in the Florence area. They are expected to engage fully in the scholarly life of the institution, and attendance at lectures, Fellows’ seminars, and other events sponsored by I Tatti. Fellows must obtain full academic leave from their home institutions and devote full time to their studies here.
Citizenship:
Unrestricted
Activity Location:
Italy
Abstract:
These fellowships support postdoctoral research in any aspect of the Italian Renaissance, broadly understood historically to include the period from the 14th to the 17th century and geographically to include transnational dialogues between Italy and other cultures. Subjects covered include art, architecture, history, literature, material culture, music, philosophy, religion and science.
Mediterranean programme - Averroès chair - Islam in the Mediterranean
Upcoming deadlines:
Date What's due Notes
16 Oct 2023 - Confirmed / sponsor Application - required Applications due by 1pm, Paris time.
Eligibility:
Applicants must hold a PhD and be employed by a university or research institution outside of France for the entire duration of the residency. They must not have resided in France for more than 12 months in the three years prior to the launch of the call.
Citizenship:
Unrestricted
Activity Location:
France
Abstract:
Aix-Marseille University's Institute for Advanced Study (IMéRA), under the Mediterranean programme, invites applications for the Averroès chair on Islam in the Mediterranean. This supports a residency at the Marseille campus for interdisciplinary research on the theme of contemporary Islam with a focus on Islam in the Mediterranean region. Research may address areas such as philosophy, history, anthropology, textual comparison and criticism, and cultural or religious exchange.
Funding opp contact:
Website:
https//www.imera.fr/candidatures/appel-a-candidatures-de-limera-2024-2025
Research Fellowships
Upcoming deadlines:
Date What's due Notes
01 Dec 2023 - Confirmed / sponsor Application - required 11:59 p.m. ET.
10 Dec 2023 - Confirmed / sponsor Other - required Letters of recommendations due
Eligibility:
Fellowships are awarded to scholars who hold full time academic positions, and who are expected to return to those positions at the conclusion of their Fellowship. Verification of employment and salary will be requested prior to approval by the Dean of the Faculty. PhD required.
General eligibility:
- Applicants must have their doctoral degrees in hand at the time of application.
- Typically the selected fellows hold positions at universities.
- Princeton faculty members are not eligible for Center fellowships.
- Applicants who are non-U.S. nationals or who are members of traditionally underrepresented groups are encouraged to apply.
Citizenship:
Unrestricted
Activity Location:
New Jersey
Abstract:
The Shelby Cullom Davis Center theme for 2024-2026 is Truth and Information.
Recent debates about truth, lies, and authenticity have reminded us that truth has a history, and that the meaning of truthfulness and justice keep changing over time. The Shelby Cullom Davis Center for Historical Studies at Princeton University seeks applications from scholars exploring the historical evolution of regimes and practices of establishing, telling, and writing truth. We understand the notion of truth broadly: as a philosophical and epistemological category, an ideal of social equity and political justice, and a principle governing historical writing, legal, and scientific investigation. We invite historians who study the role of ideology, religion, informational technology, and media in the historical evolution of truth. We are also interested in projects on the history of lying, deception, and misinformation. Intellectual historians, historians of art, gender, race, sexuality, information, governance, science, and technology from antiquity to the modern period whose work engages with these subjects are encouraged to apply. Topics may include (but are not limited to) the use and misuse of facts in political propaganda, problems of evidence and objectivity, authenticity and source criticism, fakes, forgery and conspiracy theories, and diplomatic, inter- and intra- national reconciliation.
Funding opp contacts:
David A. Bell, Director of the Shelby Cullom Davis Center
Additional contacts:
Jennifer Houle Goldman, Manager, Shelby Cullom Davis Center
CHS Fellowships in Hellenic Studies
Upcoming deadlines:
Date What's due Notes
15 Oct 2023 - Confirmed / sponsor Application - required midnight (Eastern)
22 Oct 2023 - Confirmed / sponsor Other - required Recommendation letters
Eligibility:
Prerequisites for fellowships are a Ph.D. degree in Classics or a related field. Applicants must have defended their degree before July 1, 2023.
Applicants may not apply to both the Fellowships in Hellenic Studies Program in Washington, DC and to the Early Career Fellowships in Hellenic Studies Program in Greece and Cyprus during the same application cycle.
Citizenship:
Unrestricted
Activity Location:
District of Columbia
Abstract:
The purpose of the residential fellowship program is to encourage and support scholarship of the highest quality on topics related to ancient Greek civilization (e.g., archaeology, art history, epigraphy, history, literary criticism, philology, philosophy, pedagogical applications, reception, and interdisciplinary studies).
The program aims to foster interaction among researchers from diverse backgrounds and regions of the world. Accordingly, the CHS welcomes projects with a traditional basis in Classics and those that adopt collaborative or interdisciplinary approaches to the field of Hellenic studies drawn from fields across the humanities, social sciences, and/or natural sciences.
In addition to supporting scholars working independently, the CHS also welcomes applications from individuals engaged in collaborative research projects (such as co-written or co-edited volumes, digital databases, or software tools). Each member of a collaboration should apply individually for a fellowship and describe the nature of the collaboration on the application form.
Non-Stipendiary Junior Research Fellowships
Upcoming deadlines:
Date What's due Notes
28 Sep 2023 - Confirmed / sponsor Application - required
Eligibility:
Applicants who do not yet have a higher research degree will normally be expected to have submitted for a doctorate before taking up a Junior Research Fellowship. These Fellowships are non-stipendiary and therefore candidates must demonstrate they have adequate funding and the support of their academic department, including visa sponsorship where necessary, for the duration of the Fellowship. Normally, the successful applicants will not have held a DPhil/PhD for more than five years, but the College will apply discretion when considering applications from those who have taken a career break.
Citizenship:
Unrestricted
Activity Location:
England
Abstract:
The aim of the Junior Research Fellowships is to kick-start an interdisciplinary community of learners who are interested in investigating and understanding the intricate relationship between artificial intelligence (AI) and the future of social, emotional, and mental wellbeing. As such, it is expected that the fellows’ research will be closely related to the theme of social, emotional and mental wellbeing and, in addition, also overlap with at least one if not more of the themes below:
AI system development
User-centred design / human-AI collaboration
Implementation science within developing countries
Ethics / policy implications of emerging AI / machine learning technologies
Fellows will be selected from a diverse pool of research areas, likely spanning schools of Social Policy & Development, Computer Science, Psychology, Education, Business, and Ethics/Philosophy. The Junior Research Fellowships should allow the fellows to further amplify and build on each other’s work, as well as seed a wider network of like-minded researchers across the University of Oxford.
In alignment with the aims of building an interdisciplinary network, the fellows would be expected to:
Host regular public seminars highlighting their own work, as well as providing space for invited external guests whose work is of interest to the group (with potential for additional CfC funding for external talks as necessary). It is expected that the fellows will organise at least two such seminars each term;
Take advantage of the opportunity to work with the CfC team to publish op-ed articles or similar on a topic of interest for lay audiences;
Share a short update on their work and publications with CfC twice a year.
Funding opp contact:
Website:
https://www.linacre.ox.ac.uk/non-stipendiary-committee-children-junior-research-fellowships
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