Duke Graduate School

NPSC offers two types of funding opportunities for US citizens. The Traditional Fellowship may provide initial support of one to two years, or up to six years including summer internships with a government agency, at the mentor/employer’s discretion.

International Fellowships are awarded for full-time study or research in the United States to women who are not U.S. citizens or permanent residents. Up to five fellowships are renewable for a second year.

The Office of Research Support Fellowships lists other graduate student fellowships and research opportunities. | More information

The Northeast Consortium for Faculty Diversity sponsors several Dissertation-Year Visiting Diversity Fellowships for advanced graduate students in all fields.

Candidates must have completed advanced coursework in their major, demonstrate leadership capabilities, and support diversity of people and ideas.

This six-week summer program in Jewish Studies is conducted in English at the Humboldt University in Berlin under the umbrella of the Zentrum Jüdische Studien Berlin-Brandenburg. LBSU examines life in Germany before and after the Holocaust.

Education Pioneers recruits and develops talented business, law, policy, and education graduate students with diverse professional backgrounds to be project consultants for leading education organizations during a 10-week summer program.

Offered annually to a rising second-year graduate student interested in a career in applied public relations research.

ISEO Summer School in Iseo, Italy, offers a summer course that features international economists, including Nobel Laureates, as lecturers. Participants will attend lectures both in the morning and afternoon and will have the chance to discuss with the speakers for the whole week.

This expense-paid program is open to graduate students and postdoctoral scholars from Europe, Canada, Japan and the United States.