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Fellowships For International Students

With special thanks to Ngoc Dang (right) for his substantial contributions to the Fellowships Website

The following document - initially compiled by the National Association of Fellowship Advisors and updated for Wabash in July 2016 - contains information about a vast array of fellowships and scholarships which are open to non-U.S. students.  They range from the highly specific (in terms of student's home country or area of study) to much more wide open opportunities, such as the Gates-Cambridge, Oxford Clarendon, Schwarzman and Rhodes Scholarships, and the Carnegie Junior Fellows Program. 
 

International Students Scholarship Opportunities




Also check out featured fellowship opportunities for international students below:

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Carnegie Junior Fellows Program

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace

Overview

Junior fellows provide research assistance to scholars working on the Carnegie Endowment programs. Junior fellows have the opportunity to conduct research for books, co-author journal articles and policy papers, participate in meetings with high-level officials, contribute to congressional testimony, and organize briefings attended by scholars, journalists, and government officials.

The application process is highly competitive. Approximately 5 percent of applicants are ultimately selected for positions. Applications are judged on the quality of the written essay, related academic study and/or work experience, grades, recommendations, and personal interviews.

Deadline Information

Mid January

Eligibility Requirements

Applicants must be graduating seniors or students who have graduated during the last academic year.
Those who have begun graduate studies are not eligible.
Applications are only accepted through participating colleges and universities. Wabash College is a participating college.
Applicants must be submitted through the college's designated nominating official, which is the Graduate Fellowship Advisor.

Process

Applications may only be obtained through the Graduate Fellowship Advisor, who serves as the college's designated nominating official.
Applications are submitted by the nominating official on the candidate's behalf.

Carnegie Endowment for International Peace logo

Compensation: $42,000
Location: Various
Duration: One year, commencing August 1
Eligible Students:Applicants must be graduating seniors or have graduated within the last academic year. International students may apply, so long as they attended a U.S. college/university and are eligible to work in the U.S. for a full 12 months.
Academic Areas:Political Science, Economics, Asian Studies, Energy and Climate, Middle East Studies, Russian Studies
Areas Of Interest: Politics, Policy, Environment, Nuclear Policy, China, Japan, Russia, the Middle East, Economics, Democracy

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