Please note: fellowship titles written in blue are available to international students. Fellowship titles written in black are available to US citizens only. Undocumented, DACA, US National, and Green Card eligibility is noted for fellowships that specifically state it in their guidelines. If Undocumented, DACA, US National, or Green Card eligibility is not explicitly stated in this database, that does not necessarily mean you are ineligible. Please check fellowship websites for more specific eligibility guidelines.
Unless otherwise noted, please reach out to fellowships@umb.edu for more information.
The American Center of Oriental Research provides graduate and postdoctoral funding for study and research primarily in Jordan. Application requirements vary based on the desired award, so it is up to the applicant to determine their eligibility for the award they choose to apply for. Campus deadlines for these awards are typically in mid-January, and national deadlines are typically in mid-February.
Eligibility based on citizenship varies based on the desired fellowship. Please check the eligibility requirements listed on the website.
The Chevening Fellowship for Study in the United Kingdom provides funding non-British citizens for a full year of Master's-level study at any participating university in the United Kingdom. Potential fellows should have applied, and been accepted to, at least one graduate institution in the United Kingdom. It is expected that at the conclusion of the study, the award recipient returns to their home country for at least two years after the program of study is completed. National deadlines for the Chevening Fellowship are typically in early November, and campus deadlines are typically in early October.
The Chevening Fellowship is open to international applicants from Chevening-eligible countries. British nationals, British passport holders are NOT eligible for Chevening Fellowships (unless you are a citizen of a British Overseas Territory or hold BN(O) and are applying from Hong Kong).
Click this link to learn more about the Chevening Fellowship.
The Asian Cultural Council offers fellowships to graduate students from ADB Developing Member Countries that wish to study at an approved institution outside of the United States in one of the following fields: economics, management, science and technology, and other development-related fields. Upon completion of the program, scholars are expected to contribute to the social and economic development of their home countries. Deadlines vary depending on the desired fellowship, so it is up to the student to determine which fellowship is right for them and what the national deadline will be.
The Asian Cultural Council Fellowships are open to citizens of the following countries: Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, Cambodia, Cook Islands, Federated States of Micronesia, Fiji, Georgia, India, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Kiribati, Kyrgyz Republic, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Malaysia, Maldives, Marshall Islands, Mongolia, Myanmar, Nauru, Nepal, Niue, Pakistan, Palau, Papua New Guinea, Philippines, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Sri Lanka, Tajikistan, Thailand, Timor-Leste, Tonga, Turkmenistan, Tuvalu, Uzbekistan, Vanuatu, and Vietnam.
Click this link for more information on fellowships offered by the Asian Cultural Council.
The Belgian American Education Fund offers fellowships to US citizens and permanent residents to complete academic studies and research at academic institutions in Belgium. Fellowships are awarded for all subject fields, so long as the recipient carries out their studies at a Belgian institution. National deadlines for these fellowships are typically in late October, and campus deadlines are typically in late September.
The Belgian American Education Fund Fellowships for study in Belgium are only open to US citizens and permanent residents.
Click this link to learn more about fellowships offered by the Belgian American Education Fund.
The Boren Fellowship offers funding for graduate students engaging in a long-term (at the least, 12 weeks, though longer programs are given preference) study abroad cultural and language immersion program. All Boren fellows should anticipate participating in a program that includes intensive language study in the applicant's target language. Students are encouraged to continue conducting research and academic pursuits in their desired field. Students should be pursuing a career in public service. More information on preferred graduate programs can be found on the site. The national deadline for the Boren Fellowship is typically in late January, and the campus deadline is typically in late December.
The Boren Fellowship is open to US citizens only.
The Cambridge Trust Postgraduate Scholarship Program offers funding for non-UK students interested in studying at the University of Cambridge and demonstrate a need for financial assistance in order to fund their study. The scholarships are conditional on acceptance to the university, and will not be awarded without acceptance to Cambridge. Applications and requirements for fellowships are variable, so it is up to the applicant to determine their deadline and eligibility.
International students are eligible for Cambridge Trust Scholarships, so long as they have received an offer of admission from the University of Cambridge.
Click this link to learn more about fellowships offered by the University of Cambridge.
The Canadian Federation of University Women (CFUW) offers many fellowship opportunities for graduate and postgraduate women studying both in Canada and abroad in a variety of fields. Eligibility and requirements vary based on the fellowship, so it is up to the applicant to determine which fellowship is right for them. Deadlines are variable depending on the fellowship.
The CFUW fellowships are open to female applicants only.
The Canon Collins Education and Legal Assistance Trust offers fellowship and scholarship opportunities to students from select countries in Africa that are looking to pursue postgraduate studies in the United Kingdom, South Africa, Ireland, or Malawi. Fellowship deadlines and eligibility varies based on the desired fellowship, so it is up to the applicant to determine their eligibility for their desired program.
Fellowships offered by the Canon Collins Trust are only open to scholars from Angola, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, South Africa, Swaziland, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
The Critical Language Scholarship offers funding for graduate and post-graduate students of all levels to do a summer study in the target language of their choice as an immersive language and cultural experience. Students of all disciplines are encouraged to apply on the understanding that the study of their target language is continued past the end of the scholarship. 15 different languages are offered for intensive study. National deadlines are typically in November, and campus deadlines are typically in October.
The Critical Language Scholarship is open to US citizens and nationals only.
Click here to learn more about the Critical Language Scholarship.
DAAD, the German Academic Exchange Service, provides fellowships and scholarships for graduate and postdoctoral students to study, research, and do immersive language studies at a DAAD-affiliated institution in Germany. Funding offered through DAAD is available to international students, so long as they are attending a US or Canadian institution. Funding and deadlines through DAAD are variable depending on the program desired, so it is up to the applicant to determine which fellowship is right for them, and what the deadlines are.
Fellowships with DAAD are available to international students, so long as they are enrolled at a US or Canadian institution, or have received a degree from a US or Canadian institution.
Click this link to learn more about funding opportunities offered through DAAD.
The English Teaching Assistant (ETA) Programs place Fulbrighters in classrooms abroad to provide assistance to the local English teachers. ETAs help teach English language while serving as cultural ambassadors for the U.S. The age and academic level of the students varies by country, ranging from kindergarten to university level. The Fulbright ETA program is available to international students, however international students should check the Fulbright website for full eligibility requirements. National deadlines for the Fulbright ETA are typically in mid-October, and campus deadlines are typically in mid-September.
Click here for more information on the Fulbright English Teaching Assistant program.
The Fulbright Fogarty Fellowship in Public Health provides funding to candidates who are currently enrolled in medical school or in a graduate-level program and who are interested in global health. The basic requirements and process for applying for the Fulbright-Fogarty Program are the same as for any Fulbright U.S. Student Study/Research Grant.
This fellowship is not offered for the 2022-2023 grant cycle.
Click this link for more information on the Fulbright Fogarty Fellowship.
The Fulbright Hays Fellowships are available to PhD candidates conducting research and training efforts overseas that focus on non-western foreign language and area studies. National deadlines for the Hays Fellowships are typically in mid-January, and campus deadlines are typically in mid-December.
Click this link for more information on the Fulbright Hays Fellowship.
The Fulbright National Geographic Storytelling Fellowship provides funding for graduating seniors, masters, and PhD students to participate in an academic year of storytelling on a globally significant theme. This Fellowship is made possible through a partnership between the U.S. Department of State and the National Geographic Society. The national deadline is typically in mid-October, and the campus deadline is typically in mid-September.
Click this link for more information on the Fulbright National Geographic Storytelling Fellowship.
Fulbright student grants offer funding for study or research in a wide variety of academic fields in approximately 140 different countries. Funding varies by country and program, so it is best for the applicant to familiarize themselves with the specific country of interest before pursing their application further. National deadlines for Fulbright fellowships are typically in mid-October, and campus deadlines are typically in mid-September.
Click this link for more information on the Fulbright Fellowships.
The Gates-Cambridge Fellowship offers funding for masters or PhD study in any field at The University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom. The national deadline for US citizens is typically in mid-October, and the campus deadline for US citizens is typically in mid-September. The national deadline for non-US citizens is dependent on the course of study. National deadlines for non-US citizens typically range from mid-December to early January, and campus deadlines for non-US citizens typically range from mid-November to early December.
Click this link for more information on the Gates-Cambridge Fellowship.
The International Research and Exchange Board (IREX) offers fellowships, funding, and work/volunteer opportunities to applicants in a multitude of subject areas internationally. Deadlines and eligibility requirements are variable, so it is up to the applicant to determine which opportunity is right for them, and what the associated deadlines are.
IREX opportunities are open to international applicants.
Click this link to learn more about the opportunities offered by IREX.
Tags: Graduate, International, International Applicants, Fellowships, Internships, Volunteer, Funding, Inter-disciplinary
The Japan International Monetary Fund (IMF) Scholarship funds doctoral studies for Japanese citizens that are studying economics outside of Japan. At the completion of the program, award recipients must apply for a job at the Japan IMF. Applicants should be able to obtain their PhD before the age of 34. National deadlines are typically at the end of November, and campus deadlines are typically in late October.
The Japan IMF Scholarship is only open to Japanese citizens.
Tags: International, Japanese Citizens, Economics, Doctoral, PhD, Scholarship
The Joint Japan World Bank Graduate Scholarship Program (JJWBGSP) provides funds to students from World Bank member countries to pursue graduate studies at an institution in any country (except their own) in the following subject areas: economics, public administration, finance, planning, health, population, agriculture, infrastructure, information systems and aquatic resources (provided that the focus of study is on public policy aspects of these fields), environment and natural resource management, education, and other development-related subjects. National deadlines are typically in early May, and campus deadlines are typically in early April.
The JJWBGSP is only open to applicants that are citizens of World Bank member countries. The full list of World Bank member countries can be found at this link.
Click this link to learn more about the Joint Japan World Bank Graduate Scholarship Program.
Tags: Graduate, International Applicants, College of Management, School for the Environment, College of Nursing and Health Sciences, College of Science and Mathematics, Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies, School for Global Inclusion and Social Development, College of Education and Human Development
The Marshall Scholarship provides funding for students in possession of a bachelor's degree that are looking to pursue a master's degree in the United Kingdom. Applicants should have graduated after April 2019, and their degree should be from an accredited US institution. The national deadline for the Marshall Scholarship is typically in late September, and the campus deadline is typically in late August.
The Marshall Scholarship is open to US citizens only.
The Margaret McNamara Memorial Fund awards grants up to $11,000 to women of at least 25 years of age from eligible countries that are pursuing a full-time degree program (undergraduate, graduate, and postdoctoral tracks accepted) at an institution that they are already enrolled in. Part-time students are accepted to the South Africa, Latin America, and Trinity Washington University programs. For the US-Canada Program, Applications are accepted between September 15 - January 15. For the Trinity Washington University Program, applications are accepted between September 15 and January 15. For the South Africa program, applications are accepted between May 15 to September 14 each year.
This program is open to international applicants.
Click this link to learn more about the Margaret McNamara Memorial Fund.
Tags: International Applicants, Graduate, Undergraduate, Postdoc, Postdoctoral, All Fields, Women, Domestic, International
The Mitchell Scholarship provides tuition, accommodation, and a living stipend for one year of graduate level study at any institution in Ireland or Northern Ireland. Applicants must be between 18-30 years of age. National deadlines for the Mitchell Scholarship typically fall in late September, and campus deadlines are typically in late August.
The Mitchell Scholarship is open to US citizens only.
Click this link for more information on the Mitchell Scholarship.
The Onassis Foundation provides 60 scholarships for graduate and postdoc studies outside of Greece, as well as 10 scholarships for graduate and postdoc studies within Greece, to students who have greek citizenship and/or nationality or to candidates who have graduated from a greek university and hold a High School Diploma from Greece, provided that they have a legal residence permit in Greece. This scholarship is awarded in a wide range of subject areas, including business, social sciences, natural/physical sciences, humanities, engineering, and technology. National deadlines are typically in late February, and campus deadlines are typically in late January.
Onassis Foundation Scholarships are open to Greek citizens and nationals only (as described above).
Click this link to learn more about the Onassis Foundation Scholarships.
Tags: Graduate, Postdoc, All Subject Areas, International, Greek Citizenship
The Open Society Institute (OSI) provides fellowships and scholarships for undergraduate, graduate, and postdoc individuals who wish to work to improve social, political, and intellectual environments in their home communities. A wide array of opportunities are offered through the OSI, so it is up to the applicant to determine which opportunity is right for them, and what the associated deadlines are.
The Open Society Institute Fellowships and Scholarships are open to international applicants.
Click this link to learn more about funding opportunities provided by the Open Society Institute.
Tags: Undergraduate, Graduate, Postdoc, International Applicants, Domestic, International, Social Justice, Politics, Environmental Justice
The Organization of American States offers a wide array of scholarship opportunities in English and Spanish to graduate an postdoc students across a wide range of subject areas both domestic and international. Studies may be carried out by on-site or by distance education or a combination of both, and must always be undertaken on a full-time basis. Scholarship eligibility and deadlines are variable, so it is up to the applicant to determine which opportunity is right for them, and the associated deadlines with that scholarship.
The Organization of American States Scholarships are open to citizens of OAS member states. A full list of all 35 member states can be found at this link.
Click this link to learn more about scholarships offered by the Organization of American States.
Tags: International, Domestic, Graduate, Postdoc, English, Spanish, International Applicants, Domestic Applicants, All Subject Areas
The Rhodes Fellowship offers funding for masters or PhD study in any field at Oxford University. National deadlines are typically in mid-October, and campus deadlines are typically in mid-September.
The Rhodes Fellowship offers 32 fellowship opportunities for US citizens, and 100 fellowship opportunities for citizens of the following countries: Australia, Bermuda, Canada, China, East Africa (including Uganda, Tanzania, Rwanda, South Sudan and Burundi), Germany, Hong Kong, India, Israel, Jamaica and the Commonwealth Caribbean (includes Antigua, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Trinidad & Tobago, Jamaica, Dominica, Grenada, Guyana, St. Lucia, St. Vincent, St. Kitts-Nevis, Montserrat, Anguilla, the Turks and Caicos Islands, Cayman Islands and British Virgin Islands), Kenya, Malaysia, New Zealand, Pakistan, Singapore, Southern Africa (including South Africa, Botswana, Lesotho, Malawi, Namibia, and Swaziland), Syria, Jordan, Lebanon, Palestine, United Arab Emirates, West Africa (Including Benin, Burkina Faso, Cape Verde, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Ivory Coast, Liberia, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Nigeria, the island of Saint Helena, Senegal, Sierra Leone, São Tomé and Principe and Togo), Zambia and Zimbabwe.
Click this link for more information on the Rhodes Fellowship.
The Rotary Peace Fellowship awards fellowships to students pursuing a masters degree. This fellowship is ideal for early-career candidates that demonstrate a commitment to peace and conflict resolution, are able to undertake extensive reading and research, and are able to participate actively within a diverse cohort of students. Fellows can earn either a master’s degree in international relations, public administration, sustainable development, peace studies, conflict resolution, or a related field, or a professional development certificate in peace and conflict resolution.Students may study at a range of universities both domestic and international. National deadlines are typically in early July, and campus deadlines are typically in early June.
The Rotary Peace Fellowship is open to international applicants.
Click this link for more information about the Rotary Peace Fellowship.
Tags: Domestic, International, Masters, Conflict Resolution, Public Administration, Sustainable Development, Peace Studies, International Applicants, Fellowship,
The Social Science Research Council provides up to 50 fellowships annually for aspiring social science researchers to pursue their work in a variety of different locations and modalities. The average award from the Social Science Research Council is around $18,750. Deadlines and eligibility criteria are variable, so it is up to the applicant to determine which program is right for them and the associated deadlines.
These fellowships are open to international applicants.
Click this link to learn more about the fellowships offered by the Social Science Research Council.
Tags: Graduate, Postgraduate, International, International Applicants, Social Sciences, Fellowships
The Schwarzman Scholarship provides funding for one year of master's-level study at Tsinghua University in Beijing, and recruits students interested in strengthening their understanding of Chinese political relations with the rest of the world. Students from all academic subjects are welcome to apply, so long as they can articulate how the Schwarzman Scholarship will help them build their own potential as leaders and chinese cultural liaisons. Applicants should be between 18-28 years of age and proficient in the english language. The national deadline for the Schwarzman Scholarship is typically in September, and the campus deadline is typically in August. For Chinese citizens, the national deadline typically falls in May, and the campus deadline typically falls in April.
Click this link for more information on the Schwarzman Scholarship.