Overview

The Kellogg Institute for International Studies at the University of Notre Dame stands as a prestigious center dedicated to advancing the understanding of global issues through interdisciplinary research, education, and engagement. With its focus on social change, the Institute works toward shaping the future of international studies by fostering critical research and creating a collaborative space for scholars, students, and practitioners committed to making a difference in the world.

Who Can Apply?

• Promising junior and mid-career scholars (typically postdocs and assistant or associate professors)
• Distinguished senior scholars with an established record of scholarly excellence
• Accomplished policymakers, journalists, and other practitioners whose knowledge and experience can link policy and scholarship
• In exceptional cases, the Institute will support applicants with a Ph.D. or its equivalent in other disciplines.
• The Institute welcomes applications from eminent scholars and practitioners who do not hold a Ph.D.
• Advanced ABD graduate students may apply, but awards are contingent on their having completed the Ph.D. before beginning the fellowship

Application Procedure

To apply for this scholarship, please follow these steps:

1. Create an account at the Kellogg Institute website.
2. Complete your application by uploading the required documents through the online system, including:
   • A cover letter outlining your interest in the fellowship and your preferred term of stay
   • Curriculum vitae
   • A research project statement (6–10 double-spaced pages)
   • A project abstract (maximum 150 words)
   • A short bio (200–300 words)
   • Three references with their names and email addresses for letters of recommendation
3. Submit your completed application.

What Financial Support is Available?

Visiting Fellowships provide the recipients with below benefits:

• Stipend
• Travel expenses
• Medical insurance benefits
• Partial housing subsidy for the Hesburgh Center Residences or other on-campus housing