|
|
|
For stipend/benefits and other information on this award, click on the link below.
|
|
|
Study of the United States
|
|
Award #9149
|
|
Category:
Lecturing or Lecturing/Research
|
|
Number of Awards: 5
|
|
Deadline:
August 1, 2008
|
|
Grant Activity: Teach undergraduate or graduate courses in field of specialization, but courses should be related to the study of the United States. Teaching load is usually 6 contact hours per week. Lecture topics or courses are usually selected from among those proposed by the applicant. Applicants who offer overly specific approaches or less standard themes will be difficult to place at a university in Korea. Present lectures and workshops at other institutions arranged by the American Studies Association of Korea. For lecturing/research award, research does not have to relate to the study of the U.S. Grantees will be given a research-only period before or after each semester (4 months) of teaching.
|
|
Specialization(s): Preference is for scholars in American history and literature, political science, economics, business administration and any other disciplines in social sciences, humanities, fine arts whose work focus on the U.S.
|
|
Language: Lecture in English. For lecturing/research award, Korean if needed for the research project.
|
|
Additional Qualifications: Minimum academic rank of assistant professor and minimum 5 years of teaching experience beyond Ph.D. at a university, college and/or community college. Teaching assistantship does not count toward the required 5 years.
|
|
Location: Affiliation to be determined. See below for further details on affiliation.
|
|
Length of Grant: 4 months to 12 months
|
|
Starting Date: Late August 2009 or late February 2010 for lecturing and July or August 2009 or January or February 2010 for lecturing/research
|
|
Comments: Grant length for Lecturing/Research award can be either for 4 to 6 or 10 to 12 months. Grant length for Lecturing award is either 4 or 10 months. Affiliations will be with public, national and/or private institutions in Korea. Korea has a diverse pool of private universities. In addition, major national universities are also willing to host Fulbright grantees. The Korean-American Educational Commission will arrange and finalize all affiliations in consultation with grantees and potential hosts. While applicants may indicate preferred affiliations, they should not make direct commitments regarding an affiliation.
|
|
Staff: Program Officer Michael Zdanovich, 202.686.7873, mzdanovich@cies.iie.org or Program Associate Trevor Foley, 202.686.4025, tfoley@cies.iie.org
|
|
