Top 16 Philosophy Scholarships in June 2023

Easy scholarship from Nitro College open to all high school, college, community and graduate students.

Open to all high school and college students, as well as anyone looking to attend college or graduate school in the next year.

The Fulbright Distinguished Chair in Applied Public Policy (Democratic Resilience) is funded by Flinders University. It is designed to increase awareness of the field of applied public policy in Australia, and to promote comparative and collaborative research between Australia and the United States at Flinders University Australia in the field of applied public policy, especially as related to enhancing democratic resilience. They are looking for research that contributes to a) understanding the disruptive impact of the next wave of the cyber revolution in terms of social dislocation and b) combatting international and domestic efforts to use social media to weaken social bonds to undermine trust and security in democratic societies. Applicants must have a Ph.D. or other terminal degree. Please visit the scholarship's website for more information.

The "Fulbright Postdoctoral Award in the Social Sciences" scholar will conduct research in their area of specialization at EHESS (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales, School for Advanced Studies in Social Sciences) in Paris. A Ph.D. is required and must be obtained by the June following the application year, at the latest. Please contact the institution for the required letter of invitation. Please visit the scholarship's website for more information about the award and the requirements.

The Fulbright Pembroke College Oxford Visiting Professorship contributes to the intellectual life of the college through seminars, public lectures, and curriculum development in any discipline related to politics and international relations. During their three-month award, the Fulbright Visiting Professor will be expected to design a one-term (8-week) program of academic activities, that is connected to the legacy of Senator Fulbright's commitment to internationalism in relationships between states and their diplomacy and in bringing together individuals across the globe. Applications are welcome from scholars focusing on international politics construed widely (e.g. international relations, international and comparative political economy, the politics of international law and human rights). Applicants must have a Ph.D. or equivalent degree and be a senior Associate or Full Professor. Applicants must submit a Project Statement, a CV or Resume, and two Letters of Recommendation.

"Laszlo Orszagh Distinguished Award in American Studies" Scholars will teach one lecture or seminar course per semester (three hours per week) at undergraduate and/or graduate levels. Scholars may also offer short-term courses for Hungarian faculty and assist in curriculum development. Additional activities will vary, but may include advising students, overseeing student research and thesis work, participating in departmental research projects, doing outreach in the local community, meeting Hungarian Fulbright alumni, or giving a talk at one or two of the American Corners in Hungary. Scholars are strongly encouraged to also offer presentations at other Hungarian universities, preferably with a Study of the United States program. Applicants must have a Ph.D. or other terminal degree or be an Associate or full professor level with at least ten years of graduate teaching experience. Applicants must submit a Project Statement, a CV or Resume, and two Letters of Recommendation.

At the American Studies Center at the University of Warsaw, the award holder will teach one graduate course per semester on a topic of their choosing. The Distinguished Scholar will also be expected to give public lectures, advise graduate students, and generally engage in the academic life of the ASC. Candidates are expected to have extensive teaching experience. It is expected that candidates will hold a Ph.D. in the humanities or social sciences and have at least 10 years of teaching experience. Applicants must submit a Project Statement, a CV or Resume, and two Letters of Recommendation. Please visit the scholarship's website for more information about the award and the requirements.

The New England Regional Fellowship Consortium, a collaboration of 31 major cultural agencies, will offer at least two dozen awards in the current application cycle. Each grant will provide a stipend of $5,000 for a minimum of eight weeks of research at participating institutions. Awards are open to U.S. citizens and foreign nationals who hold the necessary U.S. government documents. Grants are designed to encourage projects that draw on the resources of several agencies. NERFC grants support work in a broad array of fields, including but not limited to: history, literature, art history, African American studies, American studies, women's and gender studies, anthropology, sociology, philosophy, religious studies, environmental studies, oceanography, and the histories of law, medicine, and technology. Member institutions hold collections that offer a historical perspective on topics in all of these fields and more.

The Lemmermann Foundation Fellowship Award for Research in Rome (Italy) provides a fantastic opportunity for postgraduate university students to delve into the rich history and culture of Rome. With scholarships of 750 euros per month, recipients can immerse themselves in research concerning Rome and the Roman culture, spanning from the pre-Roman period to the present day. This scholarship is ideal for those in seeking to enrich their knowledge about Rome and gain valuable experiences in a city steeped in history.