Fellowships Outside MTSU

Most of these programs require that you apply in early fall for awards that will be funded the next academic year. Some of the fellowships include:

· Jacob K. Javits Fellowships - offered by the U.S. Dept. of Education for graduate students who have not yet completed their first year and are candidates for a doctorate or terminal degree in specified fields in the arts, humanities, and social sciences.

· Bryce Harlow Foundation Scholarships - for part-time students who plan a career in business/government relations focusing on best practices in advocacy. (Requires University Endorsement)

· National Physical Science Consortium (NPSC) Graduate Fellowships in the Physical Sciences - directs special emphasis toward the recruitment of underrepresented minority and female Physical Science students in order to offset the historic imbalance faced by these underrepresented groups within the research community. Each fellowship is worth from $156,000 to $200,000 depending on which university a student attends.

· Margaret McNamara Memorial Fund (MMMF) - Grants of $11,000 for women from developing countries who will perform at least two years of service to their country or another developing country.

· Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Fellowships Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) - For doctoral students in the humanities or a related element of the social sciences who plan to do research primarily in archives, libraries, historical societies, museums and related repositories

· The Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowships - provide "New Americans" (either naturalized citizens, children of naturalized citizens, or green card holders) with a maintenance grant of $20,000 and a half-tuition award for graduate study in the United States. Candidates should posses creativity, originality, and initiative; commitment to and capacity for accomplishment; and commitment to the values expressed in the US Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

· The Public Policy and International Affairs (PPIA) Fellowship Program - prepares students of color for future careers in public policy and international affairs through activities leading to a master's degree through the three major components of the program: Junior Institutes, Senior Programs, and Graduate Fellowships

	Welcome to the Undergraduate Fellowships Office!
FELLOWSHIPS OUTSIDE THE UNIVERSITY
Most of these programs require that you apply in early fall for awards that will be funded the next academic year. Some of the fellowships include: · Jacob K. Javits Fellowships - offered by the U.S. Dept. of Education for graduate students who have not yet completed their first year and are candidates for a doctorate or terminal degree in specified fields in the arts, humanities, and social sciences. · Bryce Harlow Foundation Scholarships - for part-time students who plan a career in business/government relations focusing on best practices in advocacy. (Requires University Endorsement) · National Physical Science Consortium (NPSC) Graduate Fellowships in the Physical Sciences - directs special emphasis toward the recruitment of underrepresented minority and female Physical Science students in order to offset the historic imbalance faced by these underrepresented groups within the research community. Each fellowship is worth from $156,000 to $200,000 depending on which university a student attends. · Margaret McNamara Memorial Fund (MMMF) - Grants of $11,000 for women from developing countries who will perform at least two years of service to their country or another developing country. · Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Fellowships Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR) - For doctoral students in the humanities or a related element of the social sciences who plan to do research primarily in archives, libraries, historical societies, museums and related repositories · The Paul and Daisy Soros Fellowships - provide "New Americans" (either naturalized citizens, children of naturalized citizens, or green card holders) with a maintenance grant of $20,000 and a half-tuition award for graduate study in the United States. Candidates should posses creativity, originality, and initiative; commitment to and capacity for accomplishment; and commitment to the values expressed in the US Constitution and the Bill of Rights. · The Public Policy and International Affairs (PPIA) Fellowship Program - prepares students of color for future careers in public policy and international affairs through activities leading to a master's degree through the three major components of the program: Junior Institutes, Senior Programs, and Graduate Fellowships