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Međunarodni akademski centar neće raditi sa korisnicima u subotu, 21. januara zbog prethodno zakazanih obaveza.
Budući bruco?i koji su konkurisali za Soro? stipendiju Američkog univerziteta u Bugarskoj biće posebno obave?teni o re?imu rada u subotu.
Sledeći radni dan je utorak, 24. januar. Hvala na razumevanju.
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The Smithsonian's Fellowships in Museum Practice (FMP) program is an opportunity for mid- and senior-level museum personnel, researchers and training providers to spend time at the Smithsonian researching a particular topic of interest that is relevant to their work and the museum profession. The goal of the program is foster innovative scholarship and expand the availability of data that has the potential to contribute to improvements in museum operations.
Fellowships are awarded annually for a period of up to 6 months. An award consists of a stipend of $3,000 per month plus round-trip travel expenses between the recipient's home and Washington, D.C.
*Application deadline is February 15 for fellowships beginning the following October.*
*For further information contact the program manager:
Fellowships in Museum Practice
SCEMS Smithsonian Institution
Washington, D.C. 20560-0427
Fax: 202/357-3346
Email: fmp@scems.si.edu
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The Grolier Club Library is pleased to announce its third annual offering of fellowships in the history of the book. Awards of up to $2,500 are available for research in the Library's areas of strength, with emphasis on the history of antiquarian bookselling and the private collecting of books and prints in the United States, Great Britain, and Western Europe. The fellowships may be used to pay for travel, housing, and other expenses. A minimum research stay of two weeks is required, and fellows are expected to present a seminar or lecture at the Grolier Club, and submit a written report.
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS
Grolier Club members, and students enrolled in undergraduate degree programs are not eligible, but all other interested persons are encouraged to apply. There is no application form. Applicants should submit a curriculum vitae and a proposal, not to exceed 750 words, stating necessary length of residence, historical materials to be used, relevance of the Grolier Club Library collections to the project, a proposed budget, and two letters of recommendation.
The deadline for applications and letters of support is March 1, 2006, and announcement of awards will be made in early May, 2006. Research terms can take place any time between June 1, 2006 and May 30, 2007, but please note that the Club is closed for the month of August.
Applications should be sent to The Fellowship Committee, The Grolier Club, at 47 East 60th Street, New York, NY 10022.
THE GROLIER CLUB LIBRARY COLLECTIONS
The Grolier Club Library is a focused research collection of approximately 100,000 volumes on the art and history of the book, with particular strength in book catalogues of all types -- printed and manuscript inventories of private libraries, catalogues of antiquarian booksellers, and book auction sales. The Grolier Club Library collections of book catalogues are among the most comprehensive in the US, and have long been recognized as an important resource for collectors and scholars in book history. For further information about the Library, as well as an online catalogue of its holdings, click on the appropriate links in the menu at upper left.
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Iza?ao je prvi broj Biltena Medjunarodnog akademskog centra. Mo?ete ga preuzeti sa ove lokacije - http://www.iacbg.org/.res/File/bilten01.pdf .
Bilten će izlaziti jednom mesečno.
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Na sajtu Medjunarodnog akademskog centra postavljena je informacija o SEVIS naknadi koju placaju strani studenti na americkim univerzitetima. Informaciju mozete preuzeti na adresi http://www.iacbg.org/.res/File/sevis06.pdf .
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Najbolje resenje bi bilo da dodjete na jedno od nasih predavanja za osnovne studije u SAD (cetvrtkom u 14 casova) ili da sacekate da vas obavestimo o terminu organizovanja sportskog savetovanja. To specijalno savetovanje za one koji zele da odu u SAD na osnovu sporta bice odrzano vrlo uskoro. Pratite nas forum i Internet sajt!
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Prema onome sto smo mogli da vidimo u proteklih par dana, vi?e nije moguće prijaviti se za GRE general test u Beogradu 11. marta. Na sajtu www.gre.org mo?ete pronaći ostale lokacije na kojima se tog dana mo?e polagati papirni GRE. Naravno, uvek je moguće polagati kompjuterski GRE - datumi polaganja su če?ći, a ima i vi?e lokacija u susedstvu. Vi?e detalja na na?em sajtu www.iacbg.org, u delu nazvanom Resursi.
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Postovanje,
Trenutno radimo na pronalazenju adekvatnih informacija koje bi vam bile od koristi. Potrebno je da potvrdimo ono sto je do sada bio slucaj sa NCAA, a to je da majsko i junsko polaganje do sada nije bilo problem. Tokom prosle godine smo to potvrdili sa nekoliko odbojkasica i tenisera, a za ovu godinu proveravamo.
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OAK HUMAN RIGHTS FELLOWSHIP
2006 FOCUS: HUMAN RIGHTS AND THE ENVIRONMENT
The Oak Institute for the Study of International Human Rights at Colby College is soliciting nominations and applications for the Oak Human Rights Fellowship for the Fall of 2006.
The Oak Fellowship provides an opportunity for prominent practitioners in international human rights to take a sabbatical leave from their work and spend a semester (September - December 2006) as a scholar-in-residence at Colby College. This provides the Fellow time for reflection, research, writing, and teaching. Following the period of the award, it is expected that the Fellow will return to his or her human rights work.
For the fall of 2006, the Oak Institute seeks a human rights practitioner working on environmental issues that affect the rights of individuals and communities. Possible areas of expertise include, but are not limited to: exposing or mobilizing against environmental dangers to human health, preserving ecosystems on which traditional communities depend, environmental justice, indigenous rights and the environment, rehabilitation and compensation for environmental damages, and the application of rights-based approaches to environmental protection.
We especially encourage applications from those who are currently or were recently involved in "on-the-ground" work at some level of personal risk. The Oak Fellow's responsibilities including teaching an informal course on the human rights issue on which the Fellow works, participation in a lecture series or symposium in the Fellow's area of expertise, and becoming part of the intellectual life of the campus, particularly with our students.
The Fellow will receive a $32,000 stipend and College fringe benefits, including round-trip transportation from the Fellow's home site, apartment housing for a family, the use of a car, and meals on campus. The Fellow will also receive research support, including office space, a computer, library facilities, and a student research assistant.
Nominations and applications should be sent to:
Kenneth A. Rodman, Director or
Kate O'Halloran, Associate Director
Oak Institute for the Study of International Human Rights
Colby College, Waterville ME 04901
Email: oakhr@colby.edu, Phone: 207-859-5310, Fax: 207-859-5229
Completed applications must arrive no later than January 13, 2006.
More information, including application, is available on the Institute's website at:
Final selections should be announced by April 30, 2006.
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http://www.ijnet.org/FE_Article/newsarticl...04184&CIdLang=1
Journalists eligible for international fellowship at U.S. university
Dec 19, 2005
Experienced journalists and other mid-career professionals from developing nations are eligible for a one-year fellowship to pursue a graduate degree at George Washington University in Washington, D.C.
Application deadline: January 17.
The annual fellowship covers tuition, housing and other costs for a total of US$40,000 for the year. Fellows pursue a master?s degree in International Policy and Practice. The program has sponsored participants from 35 countries, from professions that include journalism, diplomacy, government, the military, and the nonprofit sector.
Candidates must have eight years of professional experience, a bachelor?s degree, and an excellent level of English. A minimum TOEFL score of 250 is required for admissions.
The fellow takes courses in international economics, international politics, and an exclusive seminar that features prominent guest speakers and discussions on international topics. The student can choose to specialize in a topic such as conflict resolution, economics or development, or to study a particular region such as Latin America, Asia, the Middle East, or Europe and Eurasia.
The school year begins in August 2006. For more information, contact the Office of Graduate Admissions at GW?s Elliott School of International Affairs, at mipp@gwu.edu or telephone +1-202-994-7050.
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David Woodward Memorial Fellowship in the History of Cartography
This fellowship ($7,000 stipend) will permit a scholar from any discipline in the humanities and social sciences to undertake research in any aspect of the history of cartography, in the period ca. 1650 to ca. 1800, at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, in conjunction with The History of Cartography Project. It entails a two-month residence, at any time between July 2006 and June 2007, at the UW Institute for Research in the Humanities; the Institute will provide office space and other facilities and scholarly support. The UW Libraries are particularly well-suited to humanistic and cartographic scholarship, housing an excellent collection of historical monographs and reference books, periodicals, a special collection in history of science and both specialized geography and map libraries. Applicants should hold a Ph.D. or its equivalent. Applicants must submit an application form together with a proposal, not exceeding four double-spaced pages, that explains what they intend to study during the two-month residence and what the end product is likely to be. The application form and further information about the Fellowship and Institute is available on request from:
Loretta Freiling, Institute for Research in Humanities,
1401 Observatory Drive
University of Wisconsin
Madison, WI 53706, USA
(FAX: 608-265-4173;
email: freiling@wisc.edu)
This fellowship, named after the late David Woodward, Arthur H. Robinson Professor Emeritus, is made possible by the generosity of Arthur and Janet Holzheimer.
Loretta Freiling, Institute for Research in Humanities
1401 Observatory Drive
University of Wisconsin
Madison, WI 53706
USA
FAX: 608-265-4173
Email: freiling@wisc.edu
Visit the website at http://www.geography.wisc.edu/histcart/
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Fellowships are available at the Smithsonian Center for Materials Research and Education (SCMRE) for research relevant to the care, preservation, and conservation of museum collections. The areas of interest typically include the composition of museum objects as they relate to their deterioration and the study of materials and deterioration mechanisms as they relate to methods for preservation. All scientific disciplines are relevant, but proposals from the perspectives of materials science, engineering, and chemistry will be especially considered. Successful applicants will be chosen on the basis of their submitted research proposals.
Pre-doctoral fellowships may be available; applications will also be accepted from persons with a degree or certificate of advanced training in the conservation of artifacts or art objects.
Applicants are encouraged to contact the appropriate member of the SCMRE research staff before submitting a formal proposal.
*Deadline:* Applications can be submitted at any time.
Contact with all SCMRE staff can be made through telephone 301/238-3700, and formal applications should be made to:
The Office of the Director
Smithsonian Center for Materials Research
and Education
Museum Support Center
4210 Silver Hill Road
Suitland, MD 20746-2863
Smithsonian Center for Materials Research and Education-Postgraduate Fellowships and Pre-graduate Internships in Archaeological Conservation
Fellowships and pre-graduate internships in archaeological conservation available for recent graduates of academic conservation training programs or students in their final (practical) year of studies at such programs.
These one-year fellowships, to be spent at Smithsonian-related archaeological field work sites and at SCMRE, usually start in the fall.
Applicants are encouraged to contact Harriet Beaubien, the Head of the Archaeological Conservation Training Program before submitting an application. Telephone: 301/238-1235.
*Deadline:* February 1st for receipt of completed applications.
Contact:
Head, Archaeological Conservation Training Program
Smithsonian Center for Materials Research and Education
Museum Support Center
4210 Silver Hill Road
Suitland, MD 20746-2863
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http://www.philsoc.org.uk/prize.asp
The Fourth RH Robins Prize of the Philological Society
PhilSoc intends to offer a fourth R. H. Robins student Prize for an article submission on a linguistic topic that falls within the area of the Society’s interests as defined by present and past publications in the Transactions of the Philological Society.
The prize will be awarded in open competition. The competition is open to any individual who is both:
(i) a registered doctoral candidate (at the time of submission); s/he should submit a letter from his/her supervisor, or from a person of similar standing, attesting to his/her status and that the submission is his/her own work); and,
(ii) a Member or a Student Associate Member of the Society (membership can be applied for at the time of submission).
The article submission could — but need not — be based on some part of the projected doctoral dissertation. The article should not have been published before (except possibly in a departmental working paper or the like), nor should it have been submitted for publication elsewhere.
The winner will receive a cash prize of ?500. Additionally, the prize-winning submission — revised where appropriate in line with referees’ comments — will be accepted for publication in the Society’s journal, the Transactions of the Philological Society (TPhS). In making a submission, an author undertakes to give the Transactions first refusal to publish the article. If no submission is judged suitable for publication, the prize will not be awarded. If non-prize-winning submissions are judged to be suitable for publication, then these, too, may be accepted for publication.
The prize will be awarded by PhilSoc Council on the recommendation of a prize committee formed from members of Council with the President in the Chair. In awarding the prize the Council will take into consideration the originality and the expression of the submission and the theoretical and/or empirical contribution it makes to the discipline.
The closing date for submissions is 1 November 2006. Submissions should be written in English. They should not exceed — but need not be as long as — 10,000 words in length including tables, figures, notes, appendices, references, etc. Three copies should be submitted; they should bear the title of the article but not the name of the author. The three copies should be accompanied by a sheet with the title of the article and the name, affiliation and correspondence address of the author. They should also be accompanied by the letter mentioned in (i) above. The article should follow the style sheet of the Transactions. The style sheet can be downloaded by clicking on the link on the left; an abbreviated version appears in the editorial matter of the current issue of the Transactions. Entries should be addressed to the President of the Philological Society, Professor N. Sims-Williams, School of Oriental and African Studies, Thornhaugh Street, London WC1H OXG, United Kingdom. The winner will be announced at the Society’s Annual General Meeting in May 2007, and the prize will be awarded when the final version of the article is published in the Transactions. It is expected that the prize-winning article will appear in Transactions Vol. 106. The Council’s judgement is final. No comments will be passed to the authors of non-prize-winning submissions and the Society cannot enter into correspondence about articles other than the prize-winning submission.
The Third RH Robins Prize was announced in 2003. The closing date for submissions was 1 Nov 2004. At PhilSoc's AGM on 6 May 2005, Council announced that the winning article was "Post-verbal subjects in Early East Slavonic" by Sarah Turner (University College, Oxford). The cash prize will be awarded when the final version of the article is published in TPhS. It is expected that the prize-winning article will appear in vol. 104 (2006).
Past Winners:
2000 Virve-Anneli Vihman (Edinburgh) Middle voice in Estonian (published in TPhS 100.1 (2002)): 131--160)
2004 Sarah Turner (University College, Oxford) Post-verbal subjects in Early East Slavonic (to appear in TPhS 104.1 (2006))
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The Department of Mathematical Sciences at the University of Delaware is seeking to fill a postdoctoral position in any area of research in the department. We require a Ph.D. within the last the three years and the potential for excellence in research. The position is initially for one year, but is renewable for a second year depending on performance and carries a teaching load of one course per semester. The main focus of the position is research and funds for travel will be provided.
For information about research areas in the Department please see our website (http://www.math.udel.edu). We encourage applicants to contact members of the faculty to discuss research interests.
Candidates should apply online by visiting the MathJobs.org website (http://www.mathjobs.org). Applications will be reviewed after December 15th and the review will continue until the position is filled.
Enquiries may be addressed to monk@math.udel.edu.
The University of Delaware is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We welcome applications from members of minority groups and from women.
For more information about the position or institution/company: http://www.math.udel.edu
Deadline for Applications: No deadline given.
Peter Monk
Interim Chair
Department of Mathematical Sciences
University of Delaware
Newark, DE 19716, USA
FAX : 302-831-4511
Phone: 302-831-2652
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The Center for Philosophy of Religion at the University of Notre Dame announces five fellowships for the 2006-2007 academic year: the Alvin Plantinga Fellowship ($40,000), awarded to a distinguished senior scholar; two Postdoctoral Fellowships ($30,000); the Frederick J. Crosson Fellowship ($40,000) reserved for foreign scholars and those outside the field of philosophy; and one Visiting Graduate Fellowship ($14,000) awarded to a graduate student in philosophy who is working on a dissertation in the philosophy of religion and who would profit from spending a year at the Center. Plantinga and Postdoctoral Fellows usually have the option of teaching one course in philosophy per semester. Those who do teach receive an additional $6,675 annually.
Applicants should send the following materials to Thomas P. Flint, Director, Center for Philosophy of Religion, 418 Malloy Hall, Notre Dame, IN 46556:
1) A complete curriculum vitae.
2) Three letters of recommendation.
3) A statement of no more than three pages (double-spaced) specifying the Fellowship for which you are applying and describing the project on which you would like to work while at the Center.
4) One published or unpublished paper.
Application Deadlines: Plantinga and Crosson Fellowships: January 17, 2006; all others: March 1, 2006.
More information:
E-mail: marsden.3@nd.edu or cprelig@nd.edu
Web: www.nd.edu/~cprelig
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Grinnell College, one of the top ranking colleges in the United States, offers a limited number of highly competitive comprehensive Special Scholarships.
What does the scholarship cover?
Grinnell College will cover the cost of tuition, room, board, fees, insurance, books, and miscellaneous expenses that the student and his/her family are unable to cover. These scholarships are renewable for up to four years as long as the student is making satisfactory progress toward the completion of bachelor`s degree.
Special Scholarships are available for students from the following countries and regions:
a. Africa
b. Eastern and Central Europe
c. Latin America
d. Middle East and Asia
e. Nepal
f. People`s Republic of China.
Grinnell College also offers International Merit Scholarships to a few admitted students who demonstrate exceptional scholastic abilities and leadership skills. An applicant does not need to apply for financial aid or demonstrate financial need to be eligible for a Merit Scholarships. Scholarship amounts vary.
You may request an application by completing an information form at http://www.grinnell.edu/admission/internat...at/admformintl/ or you can visit http://www.grinnell.edu/admission/applying/ and complete an application online. There are no additional forms required to compete for this scholarships. The Office of Admission will automatically consider you for the scholarships if you are eligible.
When is the application deadline?
January 20, 2006
When will I learn if I have been admitted, and if I have received either of these scholarships?
All applicants will be notified by April 1, 2006. You will have until May 1, 2006, to decide if you will accept our offer of admission and scholarship.
If you have any further questions, please contact:
Office of Admission
Grinnell College
Grinnel, Iowa 50112 USA
E-mail: askintl@grinnell.edu
Further information:
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Međunarodni akademski centar će tokom novogodi?njih praznika napraviti kratku pauzu u radu sa zainteresovanima za studiranje u SAD. Prvi radni dan u 2006. godini biće 10. januar. U međuvremenu nam se mo?ete obratiti putem e-mail adrese office@iacbg.org, foruma ili porukom ostavljenom na telefonski broj 011/3341 645.
Tokom prvih devet dana 2006. godine biće moguće zakazivanje posebnih sastanaka sa zainteresovanima za studiranje u SAD, ali pre toga nas morate kontaktirati na jedan od gore navedenih načina.
?elimo Vam sve najbolje u novoj 2006. godini!
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Prema saopstenju sa Internet sajta www.collegeboard.com, vecina rezultata sa decembarskog ispita je dostupna. Oni koji ne mogu da pronadju svoj rezultat kada se uloguju na sajt morace da se uloguju od 24. decembra.
Podsecamo vas da je 22. decembar poslednji dan za prijavu SAT ispita u januaru. Ispit se nece odrzati u Beogradu.
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Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute (STRI)
Three-year Postdoctoral Fellowships in Tropical Biology
To support research in ecology, anthropology, paleontology, evolutionary biology, molecular phylogenetics, biogeography, animal behavior, soil sciences and physiology of tropical plants and animals. Research should be based at one of STRI facilities, but proposals that include comparative research on other tropical countries will be considered. Deadline - January 15, 2006.
Short-term Fellowships
Primarily for graduate students but awards are made occasionally to undergraduate and postdoctoral candidates. These fellowships enable selected candidates to work in the tropics and explore research possibilities at STRI. The Ernst Mayr Fellowship is awarded to an outstanding short term fellowship candidate on an annual basis. Deadlines: 15 February, May, August, November.
For information and application procedures, write to:
Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute
Office of Education
Unit 0948
APO AA 34002-0948
Tel: 507/212-8031
Fax: 507/212-8148
E-mail: fellows@tivoli.si.edu
WWW: www.stri.org
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Grinnell College, one of the top ranking colleges in the United States, offers a limited number of highly competitive comprehensive Special Scholarships.
What does the scholarship cover?
Grinnell College will cover the cost of tuition, room, board, fees, insurance, books, and miscellaneous expenses that the student and his/her family are unable to cover. These scholarships are renewable for up to four years as long as the student is making satisfactory progress toward the completion of bachelor`s degree.
Special Scholarships are available for students from the following countries and regions:
a. Africa
b. Eastern and Central Europe
c. Latin America
d. Middle East and Asia
e. Nepal
f. People`s Republic of China.
Grinnell College also offers International Merit Scholarships to a few admitted students who demonstrate exceptional scholastic abilities and leadership skills. An applicant does not need to apply for financial aid or demonstrate financial need to be eligible for a Merit Scholarships.
Scholarship amounts vary.
You may request an application by completing an information form at http://www.grinnell.edu/admission/internat...at/admformintl/ or you can visit http://www.grinnell.edu/admission/applying/ and complete an application online. There are no additional forms required to compete for this scholarships. The Office of Admission will automatically consider you for the scholarships if you are eligible.
When is the application deadline?
January 20, 2006
When will I learn if I have been admitted, and if I have received either of these scholarships?
All applicants will be notified by April 1, 2006. You will have until May 1, 2006, to decide if you will accept our offer of admission and scholarship.
If you have any further questions, please contact:
Office of Admission
Grinnell College
Grinnel, Iowa 50112 USA
E-mail: askintl@grinnell.edu
Further information:
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Grupno savetovanje za buduce i potencijalne postdiplomce u SAD, zakazano za 21. decembar, nece biti odrzano u tom terminu. Svi zainteresovani mogu nas kontaktirati telefonom ili putem e-maila i rezervisati svoje mesto na prvom sledecem savetovanju.
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GRE general exam is not scheduled to be held in March in Belgrade. Therefore, you have to register for the computer based GRE in Zagreb, Budapest or Sofia, or try to look for the paper based administered locations elsewhere.
GRE subject tests are administered in Belgrade on April 1. Candidates with different needs can register and all the different subject test they registered for are available on that day. More information at www.gre.org.
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Joan B. Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies
Two-years multidisciplinary program
Deadline: January 5th
An international student body brings diverse backgrounds and perspectives, enriching the educational experience. Faculty members from over a dozen academic departments create a multidisciplinary environment centering on issues of peace and justice. Students and faculty enter into dialogue on the normative questions of war and peace, bringing ethics and values into discussions of theory and methodology.
Financial aid in the form of scholarships, stipends, support for travel, and funded internships is awarded to over 90% of Kroc students.
Students live in a residential community with other Kroc students from around the world, complementing the academic aspects of the program with an ongoing experiential dimension. A six-month practicum at field sites in the United States and around the world integrates theory and practice. Students join a global network of peace builders, including Kroc graduates, fellows, and visiting scholars, who work together to build a more tolerant and just society.
Program Themes:
Global Politics and International Norms examines the concepts, theories and findings of research about war and peace, and explores the relationships among international issues such as international human rights and globalization, processes of international law and global governance, the role of the UN system, regional organizations and NGOs, and the prospect for peace. Cognate fields: international relations; law; economics.
Religion and the Ethics of Conflict examines the religious and ethical contexts of violence and nonviolence across a range of traditions and with emphasis on “lived religion.” Dialogue among diverse faith communities and the role of religion in peacebuilding is a particular thrust of this area of study. Cognate fields: comparative religion; philosophy; theology; history.
Political Economy of War, Peace and Sustainable Development examines the relation between political economy (interpreting economics in a broad sense to include political and sociological factors) and war and peace, discussing concepts, theories and empirical findings regarding the causes, consequences, and conduct of conflict. Special attention is given to the political economy of development and the global economy. Cognate fields: economics; political science; sociology.
Culture, War and Peace investigates the problems of ethnic, gender-related and communal violence, and looks at interpretations of war and peace in cross-cultural context. This focus area delves into the experience of individuals and communities in conflict and explores the methods of grassroots research, activism, and expression in survival, healing and peacebuilding. Cognate fields: anthropology; sociology; cultural and gender studies; the arts.
Conflict Analysis and Transformation attends to strategies, theories, and case studies of conflict transformation, resolution, and reconciliation. Nonviolent social movements as forces for peacebuilding are also considered as part of this focus area. Methods of mediation and negotiation at levels from individual to community to nation are studied. Cognate fields: political science; psychology; law; sociology.
Financial Support
Scholarships which cover tuition and a stipend for living expenses for the two years of study are available. In principle, the institute is committed to providing the necessary financial support for all students who do not have access to other sources of funding, and ninety percent of past students have been awarded full assistance from the Institute.
Others have received funding from outside sources such as Fulbright grants or national scholarships. Applicants are urged to apply for any potential sources of outside funding and are required to use any awards to support their participation in the Kroc program to the fullest extent possible. The living expense stipend for the 2004-05 academic year was $11,000.
The University estimates the cost of living expenses in South Bend for a single student to be a minimum of $1,000 per month. The Institute’s financial aid package does not provide sufficient funding to support an accompanying spouse or child. Graduate stipends are intended to cover the student's living expenses including housing, telephone, food, books, supplies, travel, and entertainment, both while in residence on campus and during the field practicum.
Service as a teaching assistant or research assistant is required.
Students are not permitted to obtain outside employment while pursuing the M.A. degree. Graduate stipends are taxable unless waived by the terms of a tax treaty between the U.S. and the student's country of citizenship. The Kroc Institute covers medical insurance for all funded students during the course of study as well as travel to and from the sites of the field practicum. Limited funding is available to assist grad students to attend conferences or professional development opportunities during their program of study. For students who demonstrate serious need additional scholarships are available for travel to and from their home country.
Website:
http://kroc.nd.edu/programs/masters/prospe...20students.html
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Prijavljivanje i slanje rezultata u vecini slucajeva predstavlja jedinstvenu politiku samog univerziteta, sto znaci da je potrebno da kontaktirate njihov Admission Office i da saznate koliko dugo nakon aplikacije mozete da posaljete rezultate sa SAT ispita, kao i da li uopste mozete nesto takvo da uradite.
PREZENTACIJA CENTRA U NISU 23. JANUARA - CAREER DAYS
in Archive 2006
Posted
Međunarodni akademski centar predstaviće se učenicima zavr?nih razreda ?kola u Ni?u i okolini na manifestaciji "Career days" koja se odr?ava u Ni?u 23. januara. Mesto odr?avanja je Gimnazija "Bora Stanković", početak je u 12 časova. Pozivamo sve zainteresovane za studiranje u zemlji i inostranstvu koji ?ive u Ni?u i okolini da tog dana prisustvuju manifestaciji i pitaju sve ?to ih zanima.