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The Marine Biological Laboratory (MBL) invites applications for Science
Journalism Program fellowships. Take one of two hands-on courses:
biomedical science (in Woods Hole, MA, June 4-14, 2008) or polar science (in Toolik Lake, Alaska, June 29 - July 12, 2008). A limited number of fellows will spend an additional month at Palmer Station, Antarctica.
Application deadline: March 1, 2008. For more information, visit www.mbl.edu/sjp
Entries for 2007 Iowa Gallup Award accepted through March 1
Entries for the 2007 Iowa Gallup Award for Excellent Journalism Using Polls will be accepted now through March 1, 2008. Stories must be original and broadcast or published in print or online between Jan. 1, 2007 and Dec. 31, 2007. News organizations and professional pollsters are invited to nominate stories.
The annual award is co-sponsored by The University of Iowa School of Journalism and Mass Communication and The Gallup Organization. Award-winning stories will be accurate in analyzing and interpreting data, have clarity of presentation, and, considering the importance of the story, have implications for public discourse. Complete details of the judging criteria, including the minimal requirements, and an entry form can be found at the award web site http://www.uiowa.edu/jmc/GallupAward.
USC Anneberg Institute for Justice and Journalism
JUSTICE AND JOURNALISM FELLOWSHIPS
FOR ETHNIC MEDIA
Immigration: Reporting the Full Story
Application Deadline: January 28, 2008
Link »
For further information or questions, please e-mail us at ijj@usc.edu.
Best Practices: Editorial and Commentary in Cyberspace
March 2-5, 2008
Los Angeles, CA
hosted by the Knight Digital Media Center
USC Annenberg School for Communication
in partnership with The National Conference of Editorial Writers
APPLICATION DEADLINE: FEB. 1, 2008
Link »
Journalist Law School
A four day intensive legal seminar to better educate journalists who report on the law.
Date: June 18-21, 2008
Location: Loyola Law School, Los Angeles
The Journalist Law School is a four day intensive seminar for 35 working journalists who report on the courts. The courses are designed to enhance media understanding of the third branch of government. Professional journalists are eligible for Fellowships covering most expenses. The program dates for 2008 are June 18-21. Web link for more info »
2008 NAA JAMES K. BATTEN BREAKTHROUGH FELLOWSHIP
Developing the Next Generation of Newspaper Industry Leaders
Breakthrough is one of the leading newspaper mentoring programs in the industry. This program provides talented people of color with a unique opportunity to augment their knowledge and be mentored by newspaper leaders. It will also allow executives to broaden their access to up-and-coming talent. The program is bookmarked by the NAA Annual Conventions, both including a half-day workshop on mentoring and development. The program also includes a minority media conference, an additional industry conference, an exchange of newspaper visits, an at-paper project, a Skillscope 360 Assessment and a mid-year workshop on development and skills training at Northwestern University’s Media Management Center. The next program will begin in Washington D.C. at The Capital Conference.
More
NIEMAN FELLOWSHIPS
U.S Nieman Fellowships are reserved for U.S. citizens, including journalists who work in foreign bureaus or who work for non-U.S. media companies. U.S. fellows receive a stipend of $60,000, a housing allowance and childcare support. More
THE KNIGHT-WALLACE FELLOWS PROGRAM
The Knight-Wallace Fellows program provides outstanding mid-career professionals the opportunity to indulge in a sabbatical year of study and reflection. The Fellowship is designed to broaden perspectives, nurture intellectual growth, and inspire personal transformation. To this end, Fellows devise a plan of study and select classes from the full range of courses offered at the University of Michigan. Additionally, prominent journalists and leading academics give twice-weekly seminars. With no deadlines, a Knight-Wallace Fellowship frees you to explore the expanse of scholarship at the University of Michigan. Application Deadline: Postmarked by February 1. Send your completed application, study plan, autobiographical statement, and work samples in duplicate. Work samples may not be reproduced and must be trimmed or mounted to 8 1/2 x 11 paper. Letters of reference must come directly from the writer
Submit the original application and two copies to:
Charles R. Eisendrath, Director
Knight-Wallace Fellows
Wallace House
620 Oxford Road
University of Michigan
Ann Arbor, MI 48104-2635
USA
Telephone: (734) 998-7666
FAX: (734) 998-7979
http://www.kwfellows.org/
ICFJ’s Knight International Journalism Fellowships Program receives grants
Gates Foundation to Sponsor Health Journalism Fellows in Africa
Washington – The best defense of press freedom is journalism that improves the lives of citizens. The Knight International Journalism Fellowships program, administered by the International Center for Journalists, does just that. For more than 14 years, the program has helped 30,000 journalists and media managers make a difference around the world.
More »
Ted Scripps Fellowships in Environmental Journalism
Deepen your understanding of environmental science and policy, and enhance your journalism skills.
Apply now for the 2008-2009 academic year.
Full-time U.S. print or broadcast journalists with a minimum of five years professional experience are eligible. Applicants may include reporters, editors, producers and full-time freelancers.
Prior experience covering the environment is not necessary.
The program covers tuition and fees and provides a $47,000 stipend.
Application Deadline: March 1, 2008
For applications and information, visit:
www.colorado.edu/journalism/cej
Center for Environmental Journalism
School of Journalism & Mass Communication
University of Colorado
1511 University Ave., 478 UCB
Boulder, CO 80309-0478
Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism Launches Spencer Education Journalism Fellowship
Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism and the Spencer Foundation are offering a new fellowship in education reporting, beginning in fall 2008. The fellowship seeks to elevate the level of education reporting by giving writers the time and resources to produce work of lasting value that, ultimately, will influence a national conversation about the state of education in America. The fellowship combines course work in residence at Columbia University with intense individual help with each fellow’s project on some aspect of education in the United States.
Fellows will spend an academic year in New York to study at the School of Journalism and at Columbia’s Teachers College. In addition to the coursework and independent projects, the Spencer Fellows will meet as a group periodically and participate in conversations with influential leaders in both education and journalism.
The fellowship is open to journalists, educators, and education policy researchers who are interested in creating significant works of long-form education journalism. The chief criterion for selection is the potential for research and writing excellence, and impact on the national discourse, in the field of education. An outline of a proposed project in education reporting — projects that are already underway are eligible — must accompany all applications.
Visit the Web site of Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism for complete program information »
Summer 2008
Reynolds School of Journalism
University of Nevada, Reno
Today's newsrooms need editors who are more than "just" copy editors. In addition to mastering the fundamentals of editing, copy editors must possess critical-thinking skills, know how to collaborate, and understand how to put technology to work. The best editors will be prepared to lead and innovate in a multicultural workplace and marketplace. More » |
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ONGOING OPPORTUNITIES |
American
Association of University Women Educational Foundation
1111 16th Street NW
Washington DC 20036
(800) 326-AAUW
(202) 728-7602
www.aauw.org
University Scholar-in-Residence
Award
Up
to $50,000 award, located at a college or university, will
undertake and disseminate research on gender and equity
for women and girls American Fellowships support women
doctoral candidates completing dissertations and scholars
seeking funds for postdoctoral research leave or for preparing
completed research for publication. Applicants must be
U.S. citizens or permanent residents. One-year postdoctoral
research leave fellowships, dissertation fellowships, and
summer/short-term research publication grants are offered.
Career Development Grants support women who hold a bachelor’s
degree and who are preparing to advance their careers,
change careers, or re-enter the work force.
Community Action Grants provide seed money to individual
women, AAUW branches and AAUW state organizations, as well
as local community-based nonprofit organizations for innovative
programs or non-degree research projects that promote education
and equity for women and girls.
Eleanor Roosevelt Teacher Fellowships provide professional
development opportunities for women public school teachers;
improve girls’ learning opportunities, especially in math,
science, and technology; and promote equity and long-term
change in classrooms, schools, and school systems.
International Fellowships are awarded for full-time graduate
or postgraduate study or research to women who are not
U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Supplemental grants
support community-based projects in the fellow’s home
country.
Selected Professions Fellowships are awarded to women who
are U.S. citizens or permanent residents and who intend
to pursue a full-time course of study during the fellowship
year in designated degree programs where women’s participation
traditionally has been low.
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American
Bar Foundation
750 North Lake Shore Drive
Chicago IL 60611
(312) 988-6500
www.abf-sociolegal.org
Fellowship
Program The
ABF offers fellowships to scholars, in the field of sociolegal
studies, who within the past two years have completed all
requirements for the Ph.D., or who are currently in the
final stages of completing their degree.
Law and Social Science Certificate Program The
Law and Social Science Certificate Program is a combined
effort of the ABF and Northwestern University’s Graduate
School and Law School faculties. This interdisciplinary
program capitalizes on the growing intellectual and policy
significance of law and advances the use of social science
in the study of legal processes and legal institutions.
Montgomery Summer Research Fellowships for Minority
Undergraduates The Summer Research Fellowship Program
provides summer internships at the ABF for minority college
students. Each student is assigned to an ABF Research Fellow
who involves the student in the Fellow’s research project.
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American
Indian Graduate Center
4520 Montgomery Blvd. NE Suite 1B
Albuquerque, NM 87109
(505) 881-4584
www.aigc.com
Graduate Fellowships
for American Indians
The
graduate fellowships are for American Indian and Alaskan
Native students from federally recognized U.S. tribes to
pursue Master’s, Doctorate and professional degrees in
all fields.
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American
Press Institute
11690 Sunrise Valley Drive
Reston, Virginia 20191-1498
(703) 620-3611
www.newspaper.org
James
H. Ottaway Fellowships
The
fellowships are open to any college-level journalism educator.
Phillip S. Weld, Sr. Fellowship
The fellowship is open to any college-level journalism
educator.
Minority Journalism Educators Fellowship
Open only to college-level journalism educators who
are members of a recognized minority group.
Rolland D. Melon Fellowship
Open only to college-level journalism educators who
are members of a recognized minority group.
Cissy Patterson Fellowship
The fellowship provides seminar tuition, room, meals
and travel subsidy for a female reporter or editor from
a newspaper with a daily circulation less than 25,000.
John E. Heselden Fellowship
The fellowship provides seminar tuition for a newspaper
executive interested in marketing or general management.
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Arts
International / Institute of International Education
809 United Nations Plaza
New York, N. Y. 10017
(212) 984-5370
Cintas Fellowship Program
This program award $10,000 to artists who are of Cuban
ancestry or Cuban citizens living outside Cuba. The fellowships
are intended to promote and encourage the professional
development and recognition of talented creative artists.
The artist’s areas of focus may be in architecture, painting,
photography, sculpture, printmaking, music composition
and creative writing.
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Association
on American Indian Affairs
P.O. Box 268
Tekakwitha Complex Agency Road, #7
Sisseton, SD 57262
(605) 698-3998
www.indian-affairs.org
Sequoyah
Graduate Fellowship
For American Indian and Alaskan Native full-time students
who are working toward a graduate degree. |
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Council
for International Exchange of Scholars
3007 Tilden Street NW Suite 5M
Washington DC 20008
(202) 686-7877
www.cies.org
The
Fulbright Program
The
Fulbright Program is the U.S. government’s flagship program
in international educational exchange. Fulbright grants
are made to U.S. citizens and nationals of other countries
for a variety of educational activities, primarily university
lecturing, advanced research, graduate study and teaching
in elementary and secondary schools. Since the program’s
inception, more than 250,000 participants – chosen for
their leadership potential – have had the opportunity to
observe each other’s political, economic and cultural institutions.
Both U.S. and Visiting Fulbright Scholars lecture or conduct
research in a wide variety of academic and professional
fields ranging from journalism and urban planning to music,
philosophy, business administration and zoology.
The Fulbright Program encompasses a variety of exchange
programs, including those for faculty and professionals:
Pre-Doctoral Fellowships are offered to U.S. and
foreign graduate students and graduating seniors. Nearly
800 Americans are studying abroad with either full or partial
support from the Fulbright Program. Similar awards are
offered each year to foreign graduate students for support
at U.S. universities.
The Fulbright Teacher Exchange Program provides
opportunities for mostly one-for-one exchanges between
U.S. and foreign elementary, secondary and post secondary
teachers.
The Hubert Humphrey Fellowship Program was established
in 1979 to bring accomplished mid-career professionals
from developing countries to the United States at a mid-point
in their careers for a year of study and related professional
experiences. Fellows are selected based on their potential
for national leadership in the fields of public administration
and public policy analysis, public health, agricultural
development and planning and resource management.
The College and University Affiliations Program seeks
to establish linkages between U.S. universities and institutions
overseas through the exchange of faculty and staff. Begun
as a pilot project in Africa in 1982, the program became
worldwide in 1983. These linkages focus on the social sciences,
humanities, business administration and the arts. Since
the program’s inception, over 350 institutional grants
have been awarded.
The U.S. Department of Education’s Office of International
Education and Graduate Programs administer a portion of
the Fulbright program, the Fulbright-Hays Foreign Area
and Language Training Programs. Funds are awarded to Americans
individually or to U.S. institutions to support research
and training efforts abroad focusing on non-western foreign
languages and world area studies.
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Five
College Fellowship for Minority Scholars
Five Colleges, Inc.
97 Spring Street
Amherst, Mass. 01002
(413) 256-8316
The Fellowship is for minority scholars to complete their
doctoral dissertations without the intrusion of teaching
and committee responsibilities that come with full academic
appointments. The Five College Consortium is comprised
of Amherst, Hampshire, Mount Holyoke and Smith Colleges,
and the University of Massachusetts. Although the primary
goal is completion of the dissertation, each Fellow will
also have many opportunities to experience working with
students and faculty colleagues on the host campus as well
as with those at the other colleges. The stipend and benefits
of the fellowship are $25000, office space, housing assistance,
and library privileges at the five colleges.
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Fund
for Investigative Journalism
P.O. Box 60184
Washington, D.C. 20039-0184
(202) 362-0260
www.fij.org
The
Fund for Investigative Journalism gives grants, ranging
from $500 to $10,000, to reporters working outside the
protection and backing of major news organizations. These
grants are limited to journalists seeking help for investigative
pieces involving corruption, malfeasance, incompetence
and societal ills in general as well as for media criticism.
FIJ Book Award
Every year, an FIJ Book Prize is awarded at the annual
board meeting in November. The best book will be selected
from applications The Fund has chosen during the year,
up to and including the November meeting. The award will
either add $15,000 to one of the book proposals already
selected or constitute a $25,000 prize for a new and compelling
entry. Do not send books that have already been published
or proposals that are not eligible for a Fund grant.
The Robert Bosch Foundation Fellowship Program |
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