matilda Posted September 19, 2010 Posted September 19, 2010 As I can see, most of the scholarships we are talking about are for US citizens only. Anyone to share a thought/link on Non-US scholarship?
zind Posted December 30, 2010 Posted December 30, 2010 That is a very good point indeed.. I know of some scholarships given in my country for international studies, but are there any options of funding for non-US citizens in the US? (other than being an RA or a TA) Almost every school I apply to asks if I'm applying for any fellowships, and I always have to say "no" because i couldn't find any for international students..
StrangeLight Posted December 30, 2010 Posted December 30, 2010 the SSRC funds international students who are going to school in the US. i'm sure the equivalent organization for the physical sciences or humanities does the same. the mellon foundation also funds international students at US schools for mellons, lawlers, and ACLS mellons (these are usually dissertation research or dissertation writing fellowships).
squiddy Posted December 31, 2010 Posted December 31, 2010 (edited) Cornell has a great scholarship/fellowship database with an 'international students' category: http://www.gradschoo...index.php?p=132 Most of the funding for international students seems to be field-specific or country-specific. The ones I've been looking at are for the sciences, so I don't have specific recommendations for you, but it's worth going through that database to see what applies. Edited December 31, 2010 by squiddy
starmaker Posted December 31, 2010 Posted December 31, 2010 Some scholarships and fellowships that fund international students: Howard Hughes Medical Institute International Student Research Fellowships (for students in biomedical sciences) Fulbright Scholarships Rotary Ambassadorial Scholarships AAUW International Fellowships (for women) Rackham International Student Fellowships (for University of Michigan students)
Anonymous Historian Posted January 26, 2011 Posted January 26, 2011 The SSRC (Social Sciences Research Council) does not require citizenship, and not even permanent residence
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