[Discussion] School of Social Science Fellowships 2006-07, Institute for Advanced Study - Princeton, NJ
Onur Inal
oinal@ku.edu.tr
Thu, 21 Apr 2005 12:07:24 +0300
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School of Social Science Fellowships 2006-07
Institute for Advanced Study - Princeton, NJ
Each year the Institute for Advanced Study's School of Social Science in =
Princeton, New Jersey, invites fifteen to twenty scholars to spend an =
academic year in residence as Visiting Members, pursuing their own =
research.
It welcomes applications in economics, political science, law, =
psychology,sociology, and anthropology. It encourages social scientific =
work with an historical and humanistic bent and also entertains =
applications in history, philosophy, literary criticism, literature, and =
linguistics.
A completed doctorate or equivalent is required of all applicants; =
memberships are awarded at both the junior and senior levels. Member =
awards are funded by the Institute for Advanced Study and other sources, =
including the National ndowment for the Humanities.
The theme for 2006-07 is The "Third World" Now.
Please note that applications that do not fall within the parameters of =
the theme for 2006-2007 will also receive full consideration.
Donne Petito
Administrative Officer
School of Social Science
Institute for Advanced Study
Einstein Drive
Princeton, NJ 08540
Phone: (609) 734-8250
Email: ssapps@ias.edu
Visit the website at http://www.sss.ias.edu/home/applications.html
INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY
Einstein Drive
Princeton, New Jersey 08540
ANNOUNCES VISITING MEMBER AWARDS FOR 2006-2007
in
THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE
THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE each year invites as Members some fifteen =
to twenty scholars from a large applicant pool. The group is =
interdisciplinary and international. A completed doctorate or equivalent =
is required of all applicants; memberships are awarded at both the =
junior and senior levels. Visiting Members are expected to pursue their =
own research, but the School organizes a seminar on the year's focus and =
a weekly lunch at which Members as well as invited guests present their =
on-going work. The School is not wedded to any particular intellectual =
or disciplinary approach. It welcomes applications in economics, =
political science, law, psychology, sociology, and anthropology. It =
encourages social scientific work
with an historical and humanistic bent and also entertains applications =
in history, philosophy, literary criticism, literature, and linguistics. =
Member awards are funded by the Institute for Advanced Study or by other =
sources, including the National Endowment for the Humanities and the =
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation.
The theme for 2006-07 is The "Third World" Now. The last sixty years =
have seen a dramatic change in the shape of the world. Colonial empires =
have dissolved either violently or peacefully and a new international =
system has taken shape. From the original 42 members of the League of =
Nations, the United Nations has grown to 191. In many states founded by =
charismatic spokesmen for national liberation there are now a second =
generation of more=20
managerial types. And there is a different, volatile configuration of =
alliances and antagonisms among them. There have been many studies over =
the years of such matters as the modernization and development of =
emerging economies postcolonial culture and politics, ethnic rivalries =
within and among nations, and post-Cold War realignments. Most such =
studies have been conducted within the context of "globalization," and =
have used categories of analysis that, in the light of recent history, =
appear dated and inadequate to the task. What is lacking, and what we =
are hoping to provide, is a map of structure, and form. Such a map =
requires not only empirical work (from historians, ethnographers, =
political economists, geographers, sociologists), but new and revised =
categories of analysis that will illuminate the patterns that have =
emerged. We want to bring together a group of scholars from all over the =
world whose individual work (substantive and focused as well as =
theoretical) will contribute to the drawing of this map and who =
collectively will articulate the analytic categories that can make sense =
of the "third world" as it is now. Please note that applications that do =
not fall within the parameters of the theme for 2006-2007 will also =
receive full consideration.
COMPLETED APPLICATIONS MUST BE POSTMARKED BY NOVEMBER 15, 2005.
Frederick Burkhardt Fellowships
In the 2006-2007 academic year, the Institute will again take part in a =
program sponsored by the American Council of Learned Societies: the =
Frederick Burkhardt Fellowships. These fellowships support more =
adventurous, more wide-ranging and longer-term patterns of research than =
are current in the humanities and related social sciences. Depending on =
the availability of funds, ACLS will provide funding for up to eleven =
recently tenured faculty,=20
most of whom will spend a year at one of several residential research =
centers, including the Institute for Advanced Study. A scholar applying =
for the academic year 2005-2006 must normally have begun his/her tenured =
contract at a U.S. institution no earlier than the fall 2000 semester. =
Applicants must submit a research plan typically covering a three to =
five year period, during which time one year could be spent as a Member =
at the Institute, either in the School of Historical Studies or the =
School of Social Science. Qualified candidates who would like to apply =
for affiliation with either school of the Institute for Advanced Study =
under the auspices of this program should visit the ACLS website =
(www.acls.org) for a more detailed description of the terms of the =
fellowship and information about how to apply. Applications for this =
program must be submitted through the ACLS=20
Online Fellowship Application system (OFA) no later than 9 p.m., Eastern =
Daylight Time, September 30, 2004. OFA is accessible at =
http://ofa.acls.org or through the ACLS website. Information about this =
program may also be obtained from the=20
ACLS Fellowships Office, 633
Third Avenue, 8th floor,
New York, NY 10017-6795.
Please note that the Burkhardt Fellowship Competition is in addition to =
the School's fellowship program and that one does not have to be =
recently tenured to apply for the School's awards.
The INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY was founded in 1930 as a community of =
postdoctoral scholars where intellectual inquiry could be carried out in =
the most favorable circumstances. It provides libraries, offices, =
personal computers, seminar and lecture rooms, subsidized restaurant and =
housing facilities, and some secretarial services.=20
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<DIV align=3Djustify><BR><BR><FONT face=3DSylfaen><STRONG>School of =
Social Science=20
Fellowships 2006-07<BR>Institute for Advanced Study - Princeton,=20
NJ</STRONG><BR><BR>Each year the Institute for Advanced Study's School =
of Social=20
Science in Princeton, New Jersey, invites fifteen to twenty scholars to =
spend an=20
academic year in residence as Visiting Members, pursuing their own=20
research.<BR><BR>It welcomes applications in economics, political =
science, law,=20
psychology,sociology, and anthropology. It encourages social scientific =
work=20
with an historical and humanistic bent and also entertains applications =
in=20
history, philosophy, literary criticism, literature, and =
linguistics.<BR><BR>A=20
completed doctorate or equivalent is required of all applicants; =
memberships are=20
awarded at both the junior and senior levels. Member awards are funded =
by the=20
Institute for Advanced Study and other sources, including the National =
ndowment=20
for the Humanities.<BR><BR>The theme for 2006-07 is The "Third World"=20
Now.<BR><BR>Please note that applications that do not fall within the =
parameters=20
of the theme for 2006-2007 will also receive full =
consideration.<BR><BR>Donne=20
Petito<BR>Administrative Officer<BR>School of Social =
Science<BR>Institute for=20
Advanced Study<BR>Einstein Drive<BR>Princeton, NJ 08540<BR>Phone: (609)=20
734-8250<BR>Email: ssapps@ias.edu<BR>Visit the website at=20
http://www.sss.ias.edu/home/applications.html<BR><BR><BR>INSTITUTE FOR =
ADVANCED=20
STUDY<BR>Einstein Drive<BR>Princeton, New Jersey 08540<BR>ANNOUNCES =
VISITING=20
MEMBER AWARDS FOR 2006-2007<BR>in<BR>THE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL =
SCIENCE<BR><BR>THE=20
SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE each year invites as Members some fifteen to =
twenty=20
scholars from a large applicant pool. The group is interdisciplinary and =
international. A completed doctorate or equivalent is required of all=20
applicants; memberships are awarded at both the junior and senior =
levels.=20
Visiting Members are expected to pursue their own research, but the =
School=20
organizes a seminar on the year’s focus and a weekly lunch =
at which=20
Members as well as invited guests present their on-going work. The =
School is not=20
wedded to any particular intellectual or disciplinary approach. It =
welcomes=20
applications in economics, political science, law, psychology, =
sociology, and=20
anthropology. It encourages social scientific work<BR>with an historical =
and=20
humanistic bent and also entertains applications in history, philosophy, =
literary criticism, literature, and linguistics. Member awards are =
funded by the=20
Institute for Advanced Study or by other sources, including the National =
Endowment for the Humanities and the Andrew W. Mellon =
Foundation.<BR><BR>The=20
theme for 2006-07 is The “Third World” Now. The last sixty =
years have seen a=20
dramatic change in the shape of the world. Colonial empires have =
dissolved=20
either violently or peacefully and a new international system has taken =
shape.=20
>From the original 42 members of the League of Nations, the United =
Nations has=20
grown to 191. In many states founded by charismatic spokesmen for =
national=20
liberation there are now a second generation of more <BR>managerial =
types. And=20
there is a different, volatile configuration of alliances and =
antagonisms among=20
them. There have been many studies over the years of such matters as the =
modernization and development of emerging economies postcolonial culture =
and=20
politics, ethnic rivalries within and among nations, and post-Cold War=20
realignments. Most such studies have been conducted within the context =
of=20
“globalization,” and have used categories of analysis that, =
in the light of=20
recent history, appear dated and inadequate to the task. What is =
lacking, and=20
what we are hoping to provide, is a map of structure, and form. Such a =
map=20
requires not only empirical work (from historians, ethnographers, =
political=20
economists, geographers, sociologists), but new and revised categories =
of=20
analysis that will illuminate the patterns that have emerged. We want to =
bring=20
together a group of scholars from all over the world whose individual =
work=20
(substantive and focused as well as theoretical) will contribute to the =
drawing=20
of this map and who collectively will articulate the analytic categories =
that=20
can make sense of the “third world” as it is now. Please =
note that applications=20
that do not fall within the parameters of the theme for 2006-2007 will =
also=20
receive full consideration.<BR><BR>COMPLETED APPLICATIONS MUST BE =
POSTMARKED BY=20
NOVEMBER 15, 2005.<BR><BR>Frederick Burkhardt Fellowships<BR><BR>In the=20
2006-2007 academic year, the Institute will again take part in a program =
sponsored by the American Council of Learned Societies: the Frederick =
Burkhardt=20
Fellowships. These fellowships support more adventurous, more =
wide-ranging and=20
longer-term patterns of research than are current in the humanities and =
related=20
social sciences. Depending on the availability of funds, ACLS will =
provide=20
funding for up to eleven recently tenured faculty, <BR>most of whom will =
spend a=20
year at one of several residential research centers, including the =
Institute for=20
Advanced Study. A scholar applying for the academic year 2005-2006 must =
normally=20
have begun his/her tenured contract at a U.S. institution no earlier =
than the=20
fall 2000 semester. Applicants must submit a research plan typically =
covering a=20
three to five year period, during which time one year could be spent as =
a Member=20
at the Institute, either in the School of Historical Studies or the =
School of=20
Social Science. Qualified candidates who would like to apply for =
affiliation=20
with either school of the Institute for Advanced Study under the =
auspices of=20
this program should visit the ACLS website (www.acls.org) for a more =
detailed=20
description of the terms of the fellowship and information about how to =
apply.=20
Applications for this program must be submitted through the ACLS =
<BR>Online=20
Fellowship Application system (OFA) no later than 9 p.m., Eastern =
Daylight Time,=20
September 30, 2004. OFA is accessible at <A=20
href=3D"http://ofa.acls.org">http://ofa.acls.org</A> or through the ACLS =
website.=20
Information about this program may also be obtained from the =
</FONT></DIV>
<DIV align=3Djustify><FONT face=3DSylfaen>ACLS Fellowships Office, =
633</FONT></DIV>
<DIV align=3Djustify><FONT face=3DSylfaen>Third Avenue, 8th =
floor,</FONT></DIV>
<DIV align=3Djustify><FONT face=3DSylfaen>New York, NY =
10017-6795.<BR><BR>Please=20
note that the Burkhardt Fellowship Competition is in addition to the =
School’s=20
fellowship program and that one does not have to be recently tenured to =
apply=20
for the School’s awards.<BR><BR>The INSTITUTE FOR ADVANCED STUDY =
was founded in=20
1930 as a community of postdoctoral scholars where intellectual inquiry =
could be=20
carried out in the most favorable circumstances. It provides libraries, =
offices,=20
personal computers, seminar and lecture rooms, subsidized restaurant and =
housing=20
facilities, and some secretarial services. =
<BR><BR></FONT></DIV></BODY></HTML>
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