The W.F. Albright Institute of Archaeological Research is committed to engaging the next generation of researchers through its fellowships. Fellowship terms vary from one to up to 6 months and come with a stipend that is used in part for room/board at the Albright. Applications are open to students and scholars in Near Eastern studies from prehistory through the twenty-first century, including the fields of archaeology, assyriology, anthropology, biblical studies, art history, epigraphy, historical geography, literature, and religion.
ARIT supports and administers programs of fellowships for scholarly research and for Turkish language study. Programs for scholars and graduate students based in the U.S. and Canada include the ARIT, the ARIT National Endowment for the Humanities Fellowship programs, and the ARIT Summer Language Program at Boğazici University in Istanbul. ARIT fellowships support individual research projects in ancient, historical, and modern times in all fields of the humanities and social sciences, that must be carried out in Turkey. Please see individual programs for eligibility criteria.
Frederick Honors College, Center on Race and Social Problems, the Center for Civil Rights and Racial Justice and OEDI
Presented by the University of Pittsburgh:
If you love to discuss topics such as: law, criminal justice reform, religion and philosophy, KEEP READING! Pitt Professor of Law and esteemed author, SpearIt will be hosting a fireside chat and book release event, in collaboration with the Changemakers Media Lab (Click the link in our bio to register!)
SpearIt will be discussing his newest book titled: "Muslim Prisoner Litigation - An Unsung American Tradition."
Afterwards, the audience will be able to ask questions about the book and related topics!
Hosted by the Humanities Center and graduate fellow, Briana Wipf. Respondents include Sahar Hosseini (History of Art & Architecture) & Ruth Mostern (History).
Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs at Georgetown University and the Italian Institute for International Political Studies.
Today religion is showing its politically ambivalent nature: the war in Ukraine, the rise of aggressive nationalist ideologies in Asia and the West, and the persistence of sectarian conflicts across Africa and the Middle East often appear as religiously expressed conflicts.
The Middle East Studies Center at SRU is hosting its first event of the year: a presentation by award-winning photojournalist and Senior TED fellow Eman Mohammed titled, "Crisis in Gaza and the U.S.". Ms. Mohammed will discuss the devastating impacts of war and conflict in Gaza (and elsewhere) while highlighting the unbreakable thread that links struggles against oppression. Her work explores the shared aspiration for human dignity and equality that transcends borders and backgrounds.
