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• CALIFORNIA SENATE ASSOCIATES PROGRAM AND EXECUTIVE FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM / 6000 J Street / Sacramento, CA 95819-6081 / (916) 278-6906 / Website: http://www.csus.edu/calst/ / Email: calstudies@csus.edu
(1) Jesse M. Unruh Assembly Fellowship Program.
Assembly fellows receive fully-paid enrollment at California State University, Sacramento (CSUS), and earn 12 units of graduate course credit for two graduate seminars taught by faculty from the CSUS government department. Duties include legislative research, bill analysis, constituent casework and speech and press release drafting. The stipend is $1,972/month plus health and dental benefits. Deadline is February 22.
(2) Executive Fellowship Program.
Fellows are placed in offices throughout the executive branch. Examples of placements include the Health and Welfare Agency, the Department of Finance, the Department of Social Services, the Governor's Office, the California Environmental Protection Agency, and the Office of the State Treasurer. Fellows earn 12 units of graduate credit from the CSUS Government Department. Deadline is mid-February. All fields with a B.A. are eligible to apply.
(3) Judicial Administration Fellowship Program
This program is open to all people with a college degree. It is expected that applicants will demonstrate an interest in the judicial system and issues concerning the administration of justice in California courts. Ten fellows are accepted into the 11-month program which begins in September. Fellows will be enrolled as graduate students in Public Administration at Sacramento State, and attend regularly scheduled academic seminars. Fellows serve as full time professional staff in Judicial branch offices. The stipend is $1,972/month plus health benefits. Deadline is February 22.
(4) California Senate Fellows
Fellows assist Senators with a broad range of public policy issues. Duties include legislative research, bill analysis, constituent casework and speech and press release drafting. The stipend is $1,972/month plus health and dental benefits. Fellows earn 12 units of graduate credit from the CSUS Government Department. Deadline is mid-February. All fields with a B.A. are eligible to apply.

• CANON NATIONAL PARKS SCIENCE SCHOLARS PROGRAM / Natural Resource Stewardship and Science / National Park Service / 1849 C Street, NW (MIB 3127) / Washington, D.C. 20240 /(208) 885-7129 / Website: www.nature.nps.org
The program will be awarding eight US$78,000 scholarships to Ph.D. students throughout the Americas to conduct research critical to conserving the national parks of the region.
Research projects in the biological, physical, social and cultural sciences are eligible, as well as projects in a new category technology innovation in support of conservation science. Applications must be received by May 3. For information about the Canon National Parks Science Scholars Program and a copy of the application guide click here

•CAROLINA POSTDOCTORAL PROGRAM FOR FACULTY DIVERSITY / Office of the Vice Chancellor for Research and Graduate Studies / CB#4000, South Building / The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill / Chapel Hill, NC 27599-4000 / (919) 962-1319 / Website: http://research.unc.edu/red/postdoc.html
Stipends of $35,625 per year and health benefits are offered to minority scholars in any area, who are interested in gaining tenure track appointments at the University. Eligibility: Preference will be given to U.S. citizens and permanent residents. This program is funded by the State of North Carolina and places special emphasis on underrepresented minorities. The primary criterion for selection is evidence of scholarship potentially competitive for tenure track appointments at the University of North Carolina and other research universities. Deadline is January 6.

• THE CAROLYN G. HEILBRUN DISSERTATION PRIZE / Elizabeth Small / Women's Studies / CUNY Graduate Center / 365 Fifth Avenue / New York, NY 10016 /(212) 817-8895 / Website: http://web.gc.cuny.edu/womenstudies/fellowships.html
The Carolyn G. Heilbrun Dissertation Prize will be awarded to an outstanding feminist dissertation in the humanities completed at the CUNY Graduate Center in a given academic year. The prize is meant to recognize feminist scholarship consonant with the broad intellectual aims of Carolyn Heilbrun's work. To be considered for the prize, candidates must submit the completed dissertation, a dissertation abstract on a PC formatted 3.5" disk (WordPerfect document), and a letter from the dissertation sponsor or the executive officer of the relevant program, in the spring semester preceding graduation. The amount of the award will be determined each year, in relation to the monies available. The prize will not be awarded in a given year unless the committee agrees that the dissertation is worthy of distinction. The competition for the Carolyn G. Heilbrun prize will be open to dissertations completed between April 1 and April 30 of the previous academic year. Submissions deadline is May 15. The prize will be announced the first week of June.

•CDS INTERNATIONAL, INC. / 871 United Nations Plaza, 15th Fl. (First Avenue at 49th Street) / New York, NY 10017 / (212) 497-3500 / Fax: (212)497-3535 / Website: www.cdsintl.org/
CDS International is a nonprofit organization that offers opportunities to Americans to participate in practical training opportunities abroad. Most internships are paid an last 3-18 months. While all programs contain an internship component, some have academic or language training as well. There are three types of programs:
(I) SCHOLARSHIP / FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS:
(1) The Robert Bosch Foundation Fellowship Program:
To provide young professionals (23-34) with executive level internships in the federal government and private sectors in Germany. Candidates are chosen from the fields of business administration, economics, journalism and mass communications, law, political science and public affairs/public policy. Duration: 9 months. Deadline is October 15.
(2) Congress-Bundestag Youth Exchange Program for Young Professionals:
Scholarship program with strong focus on the cultural experience, designed to give participants understanding for life, education, and professional training in Germany. Intended primarily for young adults (18-24) in business, technical, vocational, and agricultural fields. Duration: 12 months.
(3) Bavarian American Center Professional Internship Program:
To provide young American and Canadian graduate students with internships in the Bavarian State Ministries or the Bavarian State Chancellory. 2 candidates per year will be chosen from the fields of public administration, political science, or international relations. Duration: 2-3 months, June - August. Deadline is March 1.
(4) WISP - Work Immersion Study Program in Germany
A cooperative program with the American Association of Teachers of German (AATG) and the Goethe-Institut, specifically designed to provide American community college students with intensive German language training and internships at German companies. Duration: 3 months, June - August. Deadline is December 15.

(II) PLACEMENT SERVICES:
(1) Internship Program - Germany
To provide training opportunities (paid placements) in Germany for American students and young professionals in business, technical, and engineering fields. Duration: up to 18 months.
(2) Internship Program - Argentina
To provide internship opportunities for U.S. students and young professionals in Córdoba, Argentina in the fields of business/ finance, hotel management/ tourism, computer science, and engineering fields. Two program options are available: a 1-month Spanish language course and a 2-month internship with an Argentinean company (Combination Language/Internship Option) or a 3-month internship with a host company (Internship Option).
(3) EMGIP The Émigré Memorial German Internship Program
To provide internship opportunities for U.S. and Canadian students to complete one- to three-month internships with German state parliaments and ministries from September through December 2004.
(4) Summer Internship Program in Germany
To provide training opportunities in Germany for American students in the fields of business, marketing, engineering, computer science, or hotel management/tourism. Duration: 3 months. Deadline is December 15.
(5) Schott Summer Internship Program
To provide training opportunities (paid placements) at Schott Glass in Mainz, Germany for American students (completed junior year) and recent grads in business/marketing & sales, engineering, information technology and physical sciences. Language training will also be provided if necessary. Deadline is February 20.

(III) UNIVERSITY PROGRAMS:
(1) University of Cincinnati
(2) University of Michigan German Dept. Summer Internship in Germany
(3) Princeton University Summer Internship Program in Germany

(IV) WORK AUTHORIZATION SERVICES:
(1) Independent Work Abroad - Germany
To provide training opportunities in Germany for American students in business, liberal arts & science, technical, and engineering fields. Duration: up to 18 months.
(2) Independent Work Abroad - Switzerland
To provide work authorization in Switzerland for recent U.S. graduates from universities and colleges. Duration: up to 18 months.
(3) Customized Programs/Special Projects"
Workforce Solutions for America's Future To assist educators, labor and industry representatives, state and local governments.

•CENTER FOR ADVANCED STUDY IN THE BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES / 75 Alta Road / Stanford, CA 94305 / (650) 321-2052 / Fax: (650) 321-1192 / Website: https://casbs.stanford.edu/
The Center awards residential postdoctoral fellowships each year to scientists and scholars from this country and abroad who show exceptional accomplishment or promise in their respective fields (especially in the areas of Humanities, Mathematical, Life Sciences and Behavioral Science. In most cases the Fellow contributes to the cost of the stipend, with the stipend being based on the academic salary for the year preceding residence at the Center. These awards are restricted to persons who already hold a doctorate degree. The selection process begins with nomination and proceeds through a moderately complex set of evaluations. Those interested should contact the Center for further information. Nominations are accepted year round.

•CENTER FOR ADVANCED STUDY IN THE VISUAL ARTS/ National Gallery of Art / 2000B South Club Drive, Landover, MD 20785 / (202) 842-6482 / Fax: (202) 789-3026 / Email: advstudy@nga.gov / Website: www.nga.gov/resources/casva.htm
The following fellowships are intended to support doctoral dissertation research. These awards are sponsored by the Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. Applicants must have completed their residence requirements and coursework for the Ph.D. as well as general or preliminary examinations before the date of application. Application for these fellowships may be made only through the chair of graduate departments of art history and other appropriate departments. Certification in two languages other than English is required. Candidates must be either United States citizens or enrolled in a university in the United States.
(1) The David E. Finley Fellowship. One fellowship $24,00 annually for 36 months, usually a two-year period for travel and research in Europe on a well-advanced dissertation in Western art and an additional year in residence at the National Gallery of Art, Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, to complete the dissertation. A primary requirement for this fellowship is that the candidate have a significant interest in curatorial work, which could be furthered during travel to visit European and other collections as well as during the period of residency at the Center. Deadline is November 15.
(2) The Paul Mellon Fellowship. One fellowship of $24,000 annually for 36 months, usually a two-year period of residence in Europe or elsewhere on a well-advanced dissertation in Western art, and an additional year in residence at the National Gallery of Art, Center for Advanced Study in the Visual Arts, to complete the dissertation. Deadline is November 15.
(3) The Samuel H. Kress Fellowship One fellowship is awarded annually for 24 months. This fellowship is intended for the advancement and completion of a doctoral dissertation in European art on a topic prior to the early nineteenth century. The Kress Fellow is expected to spend one year of the fellowship period on dissertation research abroad and one year at the Center to complete the dissertation, devoting half-time to Gallery research projects designed to complement the subject of the dissertation and to provide curatorial experience. Stipend is $24,000 per year. Deadline is November 15.
(4) The Wyeth Fellowship. One fellowship of $24,000 annually for twenty-four months. The fellowship is intended for the advancement and completion of a doctoral dissertation that concerns the traditions of American art. The Wyeth Fellow is expected to spend one year of the fellowship period on dissertation research in the United States or abroad, and one year at the Center to complete the dissertation. Deadline is November 15.
(5) The Ittleson Fellowship. One fellowship of $24,000 annually for twenty-four months. The fellowship is intended for the advancement and completion of a doctoral dissertation in the visual arts in a field other than Western art. The Ittleson Fellow is expected to spend one year of the fellowship period on dissertation research abroad, and one year at the Center to complete the dissertation. Deadline is November 15.
(6) The Andrew W. Mellon Fellowship. One fellowship of $24,000 annually for twenty-four months. The fellowship is intended for the advancement and completion of a doctoral dissertation in cross-cultural studies or in a field other than Western art through the twentieth century. The Andrew W. Mellon Fellow is expected to spend the first year of the fellowship period in a specific city, locality, or region related to the dissertation. The second year is to be spent in residence at the Center to complete the dissertation. Deadline is November 15.
(7) The Robert H. and Clarke Smith Fellowship. One fellowship of $24,000 for twelve months,for research on Northern European art between 1400 and 1700, intended for the advancement or completion of either a doctoral dissertation or a resulting publication. For those preparing a publication based on the dissertation, candidates may have graduated as early as fall 2003. The Smith Fellow may use the fellowship to study either in the United States or abroad; there are no residence requirements at the Center. Deadline is November 15.
(8) The Chester Dale Fellowship. Two fellowships are awarded annually: one for 24 months, the other for 12 months. The 24-month fellowship is intended for the advancement or completion of a doctoral dissertation in any area of Western art, with a preference for modern and contemporary topics. The two-year Dale Fellow is expected to spend one year on dissertation research either in the U.S. or abroad; the second year is to be spent in residence at the Center to complete the dissertation. The 12-month fellowship is intended for the advancement or completion of a doctoral dissertation in Western art. The one-year Dale Fellow may use the fellowship to study in the United States or abroad; there are no residence requirements at the Center. Deadline is November 15.
(9) Predoctoral Fellowship Program for Travel Abroad for Historians of American Art. Ten fellowships to doctoral students in art history who study aspects or art and architecture of The United States. This fellowship is for the period of six to eight weeks of continous travel abroad in areas such as Africa, Asia, Europe or South America, to sites of historical and cultural interest. The amount of the award is dependent on the travel plan, with a maximum of $3,000. Applications for a travel felloship may be only made through the chair of a graduate department. The application should include a a 500-word proposal outlining the objectives and feasibility of the travel plan, a separate, detailed itinerary, and a curriculum vitae. In addition, the candidate will need two letters of support from professors who can evaluate the importance of this travel. A letter of nomination from the chair must accompany each application. Application deadline is February 15.

• CENTER FOR DEVELOPMENTAL SCIENCE / University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill / CB# 8115, 100 East Franklin Street, Suite 200 / Chapel Hill, NC 27599-8115 / Phone: (919) 962-0333 / Email: devsci@email.unc.edu / Web Site: www.cds.unc.edu /
The center provides advanced interdisciplinary training for individuals who have demonstrated a commitment to longitudinal study of persons and families in changing contexts. Predoctoral and Posdoctoral fellowships available.

•THE CENTER FOR THE HUMANITIES / / Autzen House / Oregon State University / 811 S.W. Jefferson Avenue / Corvallis, OR 97333-4506 / (541) 737-2450 / Website:http://oregonstate.edu/dept/humanities/
The Center for the Humanities expects to appoint one to four external faculty fellows The Center provides support to Oregon State University Faculty and Visiting Scholars for research projects in the Humanities and sponsors lectures, seminars, and other public programs based on these projects. The fellowship program is primarily concerned with offering research opportunities both for members of humanities departments as traditionally defined and for other scholars seriously interested in humanistic issues. Thus the primary emphasis is on research and writing. Besides the opportunity of time to read and write that this program affords, it is the intention of these resident fellowship awards to promote an exchange of ideas among fellows during their tenure in the Center, and to encourage interaction between the fellows and the general community of students and faculty at OSU. Deadline is Mid-December.

• CENTER FOR WOMEN IN GOVERNMENT AND CIVIL SOCIETY / FELLOWSHIP ON WOMEN AND PUBLIC POLICY / University at Albany, SUNY / 135 Western Avenue / Draper 302 / Albany, NY 12222 / (518) 442-3900 / Website: www.cwig.albany.edu
The fellowship provides financial support to combine work and study on women's issues. Fellows are awarded a stipend of $9,000 for the spring semester during which fellows are full-time graduate students at Rockefeller College with policy-related field placements (in Albany) for thirty hours a week from January thru June. Many former fellows have gone on to jobs in the public policy arena. Applicants must be matriculated in a graduate program in New York State, public or private, and have completed twelve graduate credits. Candidates must have a demonstrated interest in studies, research, employment or voluntary activities designed to improve the status of women and underrepresented populations. Women from all graduate programs are encouraged to apply. For more information, deadline and applications visit their website above. Application deadline is May 15.

•CENTER ON PHILANTROPY AND CIVIL SOCIETY / THE SENIOR INTERNATIONAL FELLOWS PROGRAM (SIFP) / The Graduate Center / 365 Fifth Avenue. New York. NY 10016 / Phone: 212-817-2014/2010 / www.philanthropy.org
The Center on Philanthropy and Civil Society's International Fellows Program provides leadership training through applied research and professional mentorships for young scholar-practitioners in the nonprofit sector. The program is open to scholars and practitioners from outside the United States to help build Third-Sector capacity in the Fellows' home countries. Fellows are based at The Graduate Center of The City University of New York, where they design and pursue a research project and participate in internships with foundations. Specific topical areas are chosen each year. The topics for the year 2004 will be community foundations and diaspora philanthropy. Fellows will participate in a 3-month seminar on the U.S. and international voluntary sectors. The program begins on March 1, 2004. Fellows are expected to produce a 30-50 page paper in English on their findings, which will be presented in the seminar. They will learn about the work of key agencies and meet with foundation and nonprofit representatives. They will also attend selected conferences. Each fellowship covers the cost of tuition and includes a $1,300 per month stipend to cover living expenses. The Center will also provide single-room dormitory accommodations with shared facilities at International House (adjacent to Columbia University), as well as round-trip air tickets for travel to and from the United States. Please note: travel dates conform to the beginning and end of the seminar. For more information visit their website above.

• CHARLOTTE NEWCOMBE DOCTORAL DISSERTATION FELLOWSHIP /The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation / CN 5281 / Princeton, NJ 08543-5281 / (609) 452-7007 / Fax: (609) 452-0066 / Website: See www.woodrow.org/newcombe / E-mail:charlotte@woodrow.org.
Charlotte W. Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowships are designed to encourage original and significant study of ethical or religious values in all fields of the humanities and social sciences. In addition to topics in religious studies or in ethics (philosophical or religious), dissertations might consider the ethical implications of foreign policy, the values influencing political decisions, the moral codes of other cultures, and religious or ethical issues reflected in history or literature.
Winners will receive $17,500 for 12 months of full-time dissertation writing. Approximately 28 non-renewable fellowships will be awarded from among more than 400 applications. Graduate schools will be asked to waive tuition for Newcombe Fellows.
Deadline is usually the first week in December. Notification of awards are made in April. Tenure begins in June or September.

• CHATEAUBRIAND SCHOLARSHIPS / French Cultural Services / 972 Fifth Avenue / New York, NY 10021 / (212) 439-1400 / Website: www.frenchculture.org
Chateaubriand Scholarships are offered by the French Government to American Ph.D. candidates who wish to conduct research in France. Research should pertain to any discipline in the Social Sciences or Humanities. Sufficient proficiency in written and spoken French is required to be able to carry out the proposed research. Scholarships are available for periods of a maximum of 9 months with a stipend of 1,300 Euros per month. Health insurance and round trip ticket are also provided. Deadline is usually the second week of February.

•CHEROKEE NATION HIGHER EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM APPLICATION / P.O Box 948 Tahlequah, OK 74465 /Tel. (918) 456 0671 or 1(800)-256 0671 / Website: http://www.cherokee.org/Services/EducationService.asp?ID=HigherEducation
The Cherokee Nation's Higher Education Office awards scholarships to selected Cherokee Nation Tribal Members pursuing degrees at a college or university accredited with Carnegie units. $1,000.00 per semester scholarships are awarded to students enrolled in six (6) or more credit hours per semester and $500 per semester scholarships are awarded to students enrolled in less than six (6) credit hours per semester. These scholarships are competitive and awarded based on eligibility criteria and preferences. Application deadline is mid June. For more information visit their website above.

•CHINARD (GILBERT) FELLOWSHIPS AND EDOUARD MOROT-SIR FELLOWSHIP IN LITERATURE / Catherine A. Maley, President / Institute Francais de Washington, Department of Romance Languages / CB# 3170 / Chapel Hill, NC 27599-3170 / (919) 962-0154 / Fax: (919) 962-5457 / Website: http://www.unc.edu/depts/institut/institutapp.htm Email: cmaley@email.unc.edu
This program offers $1500 awards supporting research in France for a period of at least two months. Candidates must be in the final stages of dissertation work or for those who have held the Ph. D. no longer than six years before application. Fields include French history, history of science, linguistics, literature, art, and social sciences. There is no application form. Applicants must write two pages maximum describing the research project, planned trip (location, length of stay, etc.) and curriculum vitae. A letter of recommendation from one's dissertation director is also required of Ph.D. candidates. A brief report to the Institute upon return is requested. Deadline: January 15.

• THE CITY OF NEW YORK DEPARTMENT OF CITYWIDE ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES / OFFICE OF FELLOWSHIP PROGRAMS. 1 Centre Street, Room 2425 / New York, NY 10007 / (212) 669-3695 / Website: www.nyc.gov/html/dcas/html/intern.html
The Office of Fellowship Programs offers a select group of college students an opportunity to learn about New York government. Internships are available in virtually every city agency and work experience can be gained in a wide range of fields including human services, law, health, law enforcement, economic development and others. Applicants must be recent college graduates, no more than 2 years out of college. All disciplines are eligible to apply.
1) The Government Scholars. A ten week summer internship for sophomore and juniors combines full-time employment in City government with a seminar series exploring the mechanics of local government as well as important issues facing the City. Government Scholars are paid a taxable $3,500.
2) The New York City Urban Fellows Program. This program offers graduate students the opportunity to work on a full-time basis, in a variety of city agencies from September through May. As fellows, participants are involved in areas that include public service delivery procedures, line and staff operations, public policy making, research, planning and numerous others. In addition to their work assignments, fellows attend weekly seminars which provide an overview of city government. There is an $25,000 stipend for the Urban Fellows Program.
3) Summer Internship Program

• THE CITY OF NEW YORK PARKS AND RECREATION INTERNSHIPS / Internship Coordinator / City of New York Department of Parks and Recreation / 830 Fifth Avenue / New York, NY 10021 / (212) 360-1395 / Website:http://www.nycgovparks.org/sub_opportunities/internships.html
Parks & Recreation offers a variety of internships in various departments within the Agency. Internships with Parks & Recreation are now available. For more information on available positions, please contact the Internship Coordinator at (212) 360-8257. To apply for an internship with Parks, mail a cover letter and resume to the address above. You may also fill out an internship application online. Please state in your cover letter whether you are applying for a school year or summer internship. The Parks' Department Summer Internship Program is expected to commence in late May, and to end in August. Transportation costs are reimbursed and graduate students receive a stipend. To apply, send a cover letter and resume to the above address.

•COLLEGE ART ASSOCIATION (CAA) / Terra Foundation Fellowship, 275 Seventh Avenue, New York, NY 10001-6708/ Tel: (212) 691-1051 ext.242/ Website: http://www.collegeart.org/caa/career/fellowship.html. E-mail: fellowship@collegeart.org
CAA is currently offering four types of fellowships:
1. The Professional Development Fellowship : Each fellow receives support over a period of two years. During the first year, CAA grants $5,000 to each fellow for use during the final year of his/her Ph.D. During the second year, CAA helps each fellow search for employment at a museum, art center, college, or university. Upon securing a position, CAA provides a $10,000 subsidy to the employer as part of the fellow’s salary. Participating organizations must match this grant 2:1. In addition to administrative and/or teaching duties, all fellows’ positions must include a curatorial or public service component. Salary or stipend, position description, and term of employment will vary and will be determined in consultation with individual fellows and their potential employees. CAA encourages applications from all art history doctoral students from socially and economically diverse backgrounds who will complete their dissertation and receive their Ph.D. degree in the 2004 calendar year; have outstanding capabilities and experience, demonstrate financial need and have been underrepresented in their field due to race, religion, gender, age, national origin, sexual orientation, disability, or financial status and are citizens or permanent residents of the United States. Deadline is January 31.
2.The Terra Foundation for the Arts Pre-1940 American Art Fellowship is open to all Ph.D. candidates studying pre-1940 American Art who will complete their dissertation and receive their Ph.D. degrees in the 2004 calendar year. Applicants must be U.S citizens or permanent residents. This Fellowship includes $5,000 award for use during the final of his/her Ph.D. program and a $10,000 stipend to spend a three-month summer residency at the Terra Museum of American Art, Chicago and a travel stipend to attend college Art Association's Annual Conference. Deadline is January 31.
3. The Wyeth Endowment for American Art Fellowship Application. (Distributed by the College Art Association) This Fellowship is open to all Ph.D. candidates studying American artists who will complete their dissertations and receive their Ph.D. degrees in the 2004 calendar year. Applicants must be U.S citizens or permanent residents. Each fellow receives support over a period of two years. During the first year, the fellow receives a grant of $5,000 for use during the final year of his/her Ph.D. program. During the second year, Professional Placement CAA helps each fellow search for employment at a museum, art center, college, or university. Upon securing a position, CAA provides a $10,000 subsidy to the employer as part of the fellow’s salary. Participating organizations must match this grant 2:1. In addition to administrative and/or teaching duties, all fellows’ positions must include a curatorial or public service component. Salary or stipend, position description, and term of employment will vary and will be determined in consultation with individual fellows and their potential employees. The fellows will aso receive travel stipend to attend the College Art Association’s Annual Conference, where the recipient will present his or her dissertation in a session titled Works-in-Progress. Deadline is January 31.
4. 2003 Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation Fellowship Application (Distributed by the College Art Association) This Fellowship is open to all Master of Fine Arts and Art History Ph.D. Candidates. Awardees are required to work at an educational or arts institution in New Jersey during the second year of the fellowship. Each fellow receives support over a period of two years. During the first year, CAA grants $5,000 to each fellow for use during the final year of his/her M.F.A. or Ph.D. program. During the second year, CAA helps each fellow search for employment at a museum, art center, college, or university. Upon securing a position, CAA provides a $10,000 subsidy to the employer as part of the fellow’s salary. Participating organizations must match this grant 2:1. In addition to administrative and/or teaching duties, all fellows’ positions must include a curatorial or public service component. The Dodge Fellowship requires that successful applicants work at a New Jersey museum, art center, college, or university. Deadline is January 31.

•COLLEGE D'EUROPE / Etudes Post-Universitaires / Bureau d'Admission / Dyver 11 / B-8000 Brugge, Belgique. Website:www.coleurop.be
Graduate study programs are available at the College of Europe in Belgium, where the working languages of the classes are English and French in the areas of European Studies in Administration, European Studies in Economics, and European Studies in Law. Most students are granted scholarships by their government or by another public or private institution. If you want to apply for one of these scholarships, please contact your selection committee before the closing date set by that committee.The College of Europe does not itself grant scholarships. For more information visit their website.

•COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY/ SOCIETY OF FELLOWS IN THE HUMANITIES POSTDOCTORAL FELLOWSHIPS Heyman Center, Mail Code 5700 / 2960 Broadway / New York, NY 10027 / Website: http://www.columbia.edu/cu/societyoffellows
The Center for Comparative Literature and Society will appoint one post-doctoral fellow for the academic year 2005-2006. The newly appointed fellow must have received the Ph.D. between January 1, 1999 and July 1, 2005. The stipend will be $50.000. The deadline for receipt of completed application forms is October 1. For more information visit their website above.

• THE COMMONWEALTH FUND / One East 75th Street / New York, NY 10021-2692 / (212) 535-0400 / Fax: (212) 606-3500 / Email: ro@cmwf.org / Web: www.cmwf.org / Contact: Robin Osborne / (212) 606-3809 / Fax: (212) 606-3500 /
The Commonwealth Fund sponsors and/or administers four fellowship programs:
(1) The Commonwealth Fund/Harvard University Fellowship in Minority Health Policy. This is a one-year, full-time, academic degree-granting program designed to create physician-leaders, particularly minority physician-leaders, who will pursue careers in health policy, public health practice and academia. Each fellowship will provide support including: a $50,000 stipend, full tuition for a master's degree, health insurance, books, travel and related expenses, and financial assistance toward the support of a practicum project. Deadline is January 2. For more information visit http://www.mfdp.med.harvard.edu/fellows_faculty/cfhuf/index.htm
(2) Harkness Fellowships in Health Care Policy. For mid-career professionals from Australia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom to spend up to 12 months in the United States, conducting original research and working with leading U.S. health policy experts. Fellows can expect to gain an in-depth understanding of the U.S. health care system and policy challenges, enhance their methodological skills, and develop valuable contacts and opportunities for ongoing cross-national exchange and collaboration. The deadline for receipt of applications for the Harkness Fellowships in Health Care Policy is September 1. For more information visit the Commonwealth Fund website above.
(3) Australian-American Health Policy. This program offers a unique opportunity for outstanding, mid-career U.S. health policy researchers and practitioners to spend up to 10 months in Australia conducting original research and working with leading Australian health policy experts on issues relevant to both countries. The Fellowships provide up to $50,000 (AUS) (plus family allowance) for six to ten months in Australia. The deadline for receipt of applications is August 15. For more information visit the Commonwealth Fund website above.
(4) Ian Axford Fellowships in Public Policy. This fellowships give outstanding mid-career American professionals an opportunity to study, travel, and gain practical experience in public policy in New Zealand, including first-hand knowledge of economic, social and political reforms, and management of the government sector. One to three Fellowships per year are awarded for four to six months of study in New Zealand. Applicants must be United States citizens. Fellowships are offered in any area of public policy. Applicants must submit a formal application package. The next application cycle for the Ian Axford Fellowships in Public Policy will be for Fellowships beginning in February, 2005. Applications will be due no later than March 15. For more information visit their website above.

•CONGRESSIONAL HISPANIC CAUCUS INSTITUTE, INC. (CHCI) / 504 C Street, NE / Washington, DC 20002 / (202) 543-1771 / Fax: (202) 546-2143 / Email: chci@chci,org / Website: www.chci.org
(1) Fellowship Program. A nine-month program offering paid work for Latino graduate students in Washington D.C at the federal level, in the public policy area. CHCI provides participants with domestic round-trip transportation to Washington, DC, health insurance, gross monthly stipend of $2,061 to help cover housing and local expenses; Fellows with a graduate degree receive a $2,500 monthly stipend. Deadline is March 1.
(2) Scholarship Awards Program. For Latino students who have a strong history of exercising leadership in their community and who are committed to continue working for the betterment of all Latinos. No G.P.A. or majors requirement. Graduate students fellows receive $2,500. U.S. citizenship or legal permanent residency required. Deadline is April 15.
(3) Summer Internship Program. Every summer (early June-early August), 30 Latino undergraduates from across the country are selected for an eight-week program in the nation’s capital. While in DC, interns work in the offices of U.S. representatives. CHCI provides participants with domestic round-trip transportation to Washington, DC, summer housing, $2,000 total gross stipend for local expenses. Deadline is January 31.

•CONSULATE GENERAL OF SWEDEN - NEW YORK / Bicentennial Swedish-American Exchange Fund/ One Dag Hammarskjold Plaza / 45th Floor / New York, NY 10017-2201 / (212) 583-2550 / Fax (212) 752-4789 / Website: www.swedenabroad.com
The Consulate General of Sweden in New York administers two travel grants for study or research in Sweden:
(1) The Bicentennial Swedish-American Exchange Fund. A professional travel grant in the amount of up to 25,000 SEK in support of intensive research trips to Sweden of 2 to 4 weeks in length. Applicants should have well-developed projects within the fields of politics, public policy, economics, science, healthcare, education, media or culture. The grant is specifically intended for professional enrichment and is NOT applicable to work related to academic degrees, programs or conferences. Only U.S. citizens or permanent residents are eligible. Application deadline is the first Friday in February. For applications click here
(2) The SASS Swedish Travel Grant. An academic travel grant in the amount of up to $1000 in support of study or research in Swedish literature, culture or social sciences. The grant is open to the general public of the United States, with priority given to members of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies and, in particular, to graduate students and untenured faculty. The next application deadline is October 15. For applications click here

• COOPER-HEWITT MUSEUM / Internship Coordinator / Cooper-Hewitt, National Museum of Design / 2 East 91st Street / New York, NY 10128 / (212) 860-6977 / Fax: (212) 860-6909 / Website: ndm.si.edu/EDUCATION/index.html
Cooper-Hewitt, National Design Museum offers a variety of paid and unpaid internship opportunities. The internship program encourages promising students of art history, architectural history, museum studies, museum education, and design to explore careers in the museum profession.
1) Peter A. Krueger Summer Internships These internships provide a stipend of $2,500 for the 10-week period. Housing is not provided. Approximately 8 Krueger Internships are available each summer. Application deadline is February 1.
2) Kell-Munoz Education Fellowship. This is a 10-month fellowship to a graduate student of Latino or Hispanic origin in the United States. Candidates should have a commitment to working in museums. Candidates with experience or training in arts administration, art history, education, communications, museum studies, design, or architecture are eligible to apply. Candidates should be familiar with office procedures. The Fellowship provides a stipend of $10,000 for 10 months. Application deadline is March 1.

• CORNELL UNIVERSITY / Society for the Humanities / A.D. White House / 27 East Avenue / Ithaca, NY 14853-1101 / (607) 255-9274 / Email:humctr-mailbox@cornell.edu / Website: http://www.arts.cornell.edu/sochum/html
(1) Mellon Postdoctoral Fellowships. Three or four postdoctoral teaching-research fellowships, each awarded for the one-year period beginning July 1, 2004, offer stipends of $35,000. While in residence at Cornell, postdoctoral fellows hold department affiliation, and have limited teaching duties and the opportunity for scholarly work.
(2) Society for the Humanities Fellowships. Fellows spend most of their time at Cornell in research and writing but are encouraged to offer an informal seminar related to their research. Society Fellows include scholars from other universities and members of the Cornell faculty released from regular duties. The fellowships are held for one year. Stipend is $35,000. Deadline is mid-October.

• CORO / Coro Fellows Program / 42 Broadway, Suite 1827-35 / New York, NY 10004 /
Tel:(212) 248-2935 / Website:www.coro.org
The Coro Fellows Program is an intensive nine-month, full-time, graduate-level program. Unconventional by traditional academic standards, the program is rigorous and demanding, and is an unparalleled opportunity for personal and professional growth in public affairs. Each year, sixty-four Coro Fellows are chosen from across the country to serve as Coro Fellows at one of the following Coro Centers: Los Angeles, New York, Pittsburgh, St. Louis and San Francisco. Tuition for the Fellows Program is $3,500. Tuition scholarship funding is available and the amount varies from Center to Center and from year to year. Scholarships are awarded in the form of a reduction or waiver of the tuition. Eligibility for scholarships is determined by each Center; there is no application process.

• COUNCIL FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES / 420 W. 118th Street / Mail Code 3310 / New York, NY 10027 / (212) 854-4172 / (212) 854-4727/ Website: www.europanet.org
The Council for European Studies offers a limited number of fellowships for graduate students working on Europe. Deadline, February 1. For the Pre-dissertation fellowships candidates must have completed the majority of coursework but have not passed their dissertation prospectus, nor begun substantial dissertation research and they must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents.
(1) German Marshall Fund summer Pre-Dissertation Fellowships. Recipients will test the research design of their dissertation, determine the availability of archival materials, and contact European scholars in the relevant field. Fellowships also include subsidies for recipients to attend the next Conference of Europeanists to present their work. Stipend is $4,000.
(2) Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Pre-Dissertation Fellowships. Recipients will test the research design of their dissertation, determine the availability of archival materials, and contact European scholars in the relevant field. Fellowships also include subsidies for recipients to attend the next Conference of Europeanists to present their work. Stipend is $4,000.
(3) Florence Gould Pre-Dissertation Fellowships for Research in France. The fellowships are for research in France to determine the viability of a projected doctoral dissertation in modern history and the social sciences. Stipend is $4,000.
(4) The Luso-American Development Foundation Fellowship for Research in Portugal.

• COUNCIL FOR INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE OF SCHOLARS FULBRIGHT SCHOLAR PROGRAM/ 3007 Tilden Street, NW / Suite 5L / Washington, DC 20008-3009 / (202) 686-4000 / Fax: (202)362-3442 / E-mail: cieswebmaster@cies.iie.org / Website: www.cies.org
A number of different programs are offered:
(1) Traditional Scholar Program. This program sends 800 U.S. faculty and professionals abroad each year. Grantees lecture and conduct research in a wide variety of academic and professional fields.
(2) Distinguished Chairs Program. Awards in the Fulbright Distinguished Chairs Program are viewed as among the most prestigious appointments in the Fulbright Scholar Program. Candidates should have a prominent record of scholarly accomplishment. Applicants should submit a letter of interest (about three pages), a curriculum vitae (maximum eight pages) and a sample syllabus (maximum four pages) by the May 1 deadline.
(3) Senior Specialists Program.In order to extend the scope and reach of the traditional program in a new era, the Fulbright Senior Specialists Program has been initiated to provide short-term Fulbright grants of two to six weeks.
(4) New Century Scholars Program. Thirty top academics and professionals collaborate for a year on a topic of global significance. Dealine is mid-December.
(5) Alumni Initiatives Awards Program. The objective of the AIA program is to help translate the individual Fulbright experience into long-term institutional impact. To this end, the program provides small institutional grants to Fulbright alumni to develop innovative projects that will foster institutionally supported linkages and sustainable, mutually beneficial relationships between the Fulbright scholar's home and host institutions. Deadline is mid-February.
(6) International Administrators Program. U.S international education administrators are invited to apply for two- to three-week summer seminars in Germany, Japan or Korea. The seminars are designed to introduce participants to the society, culture and higher education systems of these countries through campus visits, meetings with foreign colleagues and government officials, attendance at cultural events and briefings on education. Deadline is November 1.
(7) German Studies Seminar Program. Three-week seminars on current German society and culture. Participants will examine the political, social and economic institutions of Germany. Each seminar has a specific thematic focus. The program will begin in Berlin and include visits to other cities in eastern and western Germany. Ph.D. candidates who hold full-time teaching appointments and meet other requirements are eligible.

• COUNCIL OF AMERICAN OVERSEAS RESEARCH CENTERS:Smithsonian Institution / NHB Room CE-123, MRC 178 / 10th Street and Constitution Avenue, N.W. / Washington, DC 20560-0705 /Tel: (202) 842-8636 Fax: (202) 786-2430 / E-mail:caor@caorc.org / Website:www.caorc.org
(1) CAORC fellowship program that supports advanced regional research. The program is open to U.S. doctoral candidates and scholars in fields in the humanities, social sciences, or allied natural sciences and wish to conduct research of regional or trans-regional significance. Fellowships require scholars to conduct research in more than one country, at least one of which hosts a participating American overseas research center. Stipend is $9,0000. Applicants must be U.S. citizens.
(2) Fellowships in the Humanities. Andrew W. Mellon East-Central European Research Fellows. The program of fellowships enables Bulgarian, Czech, Estonian, Hungarian, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Romanian and Slovak scholars in the humanities and allied social sciences to carry out research at institutes of advanced study in other countries. Each cycle will fund short-term residencies for up to three Mellon Research Fellows at each of the seventeen designated institutes in Austria, England, France, Germany, Greece, India, Israel, Italy, Jordan, the Netherlands, Norway, Scotland, Spain, Turkey, and Yemen.
Deadlines vary according to the different participating institutions.
(1) American Academy in Rome (AAR).
(2) American School of Classical Studies at Athens (ASCSA).
(3) Herzog August Bibliothek Wolfenbuttel (HAB)
(4) Maison des Sciences de L'Homme (MSH)
(5) American Research Institute in Turkey (ARIT)
(6) The Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities (IASH)
(7) American Center of Oriental Research (ACOR)
(8) American Institute for Yemeni Studies (AIYS)
(9) Netherlands Institute for Advanced Study in the Humanities and Social Sciences (NIAS)
(10) Villa I Tatti. The Harvard University Center for Italian Renaissance Studies (VIT).
(11) W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research (AIAR).
(12) Wissenschaftskolleg Zu Berlin (WSK)
(13) The Warburg Institute (WAR)
(14) Institute for Human Sciences (IWM)
(15) Centre for Advanced Study (SHS)
(16) Superior Council of Scientific Research (C.S.I.C.)
(17) American Institute of Indian Studies (AIIS)

•COUNCIL OF GRADUATE SCHOOLS GUSTAVE O. ARLT AWARD IN THE HUMANITIES /One Dupont Circle, NW / Suite 430 / Washington D.C. 20036-1173 / (202) 223-3791 / Fax: (202) 331-7157 / Website: http://www.cgsnet.org/ProgramsServices/fieldsofcompetition.htm
At The Graduate Center Dr. Charlotte Frick takes nominations for this competition held by the Council of Graduate Schools. The award is open to doctoral graduates who have both taken degrees from, and chosen to teach at North American universities. The recipient must have had a book published within seven years of the doctoral award. Consult the above website for information on the next award. Deadline is April 1 for every year. The Arlt Committee has adopted a 7-year cycle in regard to fields of competition below:
(1) English and North American Language and Literature 2004.
(2) World Language and Literature, Comparative Literature, Drama/Theater Arts 2005.
(3) The Arts (Art History/Criticism/Conservation) and Music 2006.
(4) Linguistics and Philosophy 2007.
(5) Religious Studies 2008.
(6) History 2009.
(7) Classical Studies 2010.

•COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS / Elise Carlson Lewis Vice President, Membership & Fellowship Affairs / 58 East 68th Street / New York, NY 10021 / (212) 434-9849 / Fax: (212) 861-2701 / Website: www.cfr.org / E-mail:Fellowships@cfr.org
(1) International Affairs Fellowships. This program is designed to advance the professional development of outstanding young Americans between the ages of 27 and 35. Each year, approximately a dozen men and women receive an opportunity to broaden their experience in the field of international affairs. The fellowships seek to bridge the gap between thought and action in foreign policy by supporting both a variety of policy studies and active exposure to policymaking. The distinctive character of the program lies in the contrasting experiences it provides at the juncture of policy research and policy formulation. Thus, it encourages academics and others from the private sector to serve in a policy-oriented environment through operational experience in public service. Conversely, it permits government officials on leave to study key issues in a scholarly atmosphere free from operational pressure. For more information visit the website above.
(2) International Affairs Fellowship in Japan. This program enable a number of outstanding young American leaders and thinkers to expand their intellectual and professional horizons by working and living in Japan. Fellowships are intended for American citizens between the ages of 27 and 45. The program seeks to cultivate American understanding of Japan and to strengthen communication between emerging leaders of the two nations. For more information visit the website above.

•CREATIVE CAPITAL FOUNDATION 65 Bleeker St., 7th fl., New York, NY 10013; 212/598-9900. / Website: www.creative-capital.org
Provides grants in the range of $5,000-$20,000 for artists working in experimental approaches in the media, visual, performing, and new media arts. The program also provides grantseekers with direct assistance in seeking funding. For applications click here.