Political Science

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International Visiting Fellowships

CRASSH Visiting Fellowships are designed to support the Centre's research interests and activities. Depending on the Fellowship, Fellows are usually given office accommodation in the Centre and, where appropriate, funding towards travel, as well as certain practical assistance in their research.

Deadline: 

Saturday, November 30, 2019

Interests: 

Small Grants Program

This program will consider all proposals related to political psychology, although conference proposals have been most successful in the past.

Deadline: 

Friday, December 15, 2017

Interests: 

Time-Sharing Experiments for the Social Sciences

This is not a grant in the traditional sense. Instead, TESS (which receives NSF funding) accepts proposals and will run surveys and experiments on behalf of selected PIs.

Interests: 

Fernand Braudel Senior Fellowships

Fernand Braudel Senior Fellowships provide a framework for established academics with an international reputation to pursue their research at the EUI.

Fellowships last for up to ten months in one of the EUI's four Departments which in turn invite fellows to participate in departmental activities (seminars, workshops, colloquia, etc.).

Please be sure to apply for the correct deadline, as not every discipline accepts applications for both annual deadlines.

Deadline: 

Friday, September 30, 2022
Thursday, March 30, 2023

Interests: 

Grants Program for US Citizens

The program offers grants to U.S. scholars interested in conducting research on North Africa in any Maghrib country, specifically Algeria, Mauritania, Morocco, or Tunisia. AIMS sponsors three Overseas Research Centers in the region in Oran, Tunis and Tangier and has other institutional affiliations that support AIMS scholars.

Deadline: 

Monday, January 31, 2022

Interests: 

RIDIR: Collaborative Research: Computational and Historical Resources on Nations and Organizations for the Social Sciences (CHRONOS)

This project will collect, process, and analyze millions of U.S. government records concerning international relations, develop tools to explore these records, and make all of them available on a single website with an Application Programming Interface. The project will demonstrate how computational techniques can aid both qualitative and quantitative social science research on a range of areas of major public interest, expanding knowledge about terrorism, intelligence, international trade and aid.

Grants

This foundation awards projects in four priority areas:

Constitutional Order
Free Markets
Civil Society
Informed Citizens

Interests: 

Who Listens to Whom? Assessing Inequalities in Representation

High-Risk Youth in Post-Conflict Liberia: Experimentally testing sustainable strategies for boosting employment, productivity, and social stability

Measuring Ethnic and Regional Group Differences

Ethnically heterogeneous societies are widely held to be more difficult to govern than homogeneous ones. Theoretical arguments often attribute the problems to the fact that ethnic divisions result in divergent group preferences. However, the core measure in empirical research on the problems with heterogeneous societies is ethno-linguistic fractionalization (ELF), which contains no information about the likelihood of particular groups holding divergent preferences.

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