IEG Research Fellowship Program
The IEG Research Fellowship Program 2024, provided by the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG), offers partial funding to Ph.D.
Summary:
The IEG Research Fellowship Program 2024, provided by the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG), offers partial funding to Ph.D. candidates in the field of religious, political, social, and cultural history. The fellowship provides a monthly stipend of EUR 1,350, along with a family allowance. Eligible candidates, both from Germany and abroad, must have at least a master’s degree in history, theology, or a related historical field and should have been pursuing their doctorate for no more than three years at the time of application.
Application Requirements:
To be eligible for the IEG Research Fellowship Program 2024, applicants must have a master’s degree in history, theology, or another discipline with a historical focus. They should also be within three years of starting their Ph.D. program. Required application documents include a completed application form, curriculum vitae, list of publications (if applicable), outline and structure of the Ph.D. thesis, detailed timetable for the intended stay at the Institute, copies of university transcripts, and proof of language competence.
Fellowship Benefits:
The IEG Research Fellowship Program provides partial funding to doctoral students, with a monthly stipend of EUR 1,350. Additionally, recipients are eligible for a family allowance.
Fellowship Type:
The IEG Research Fellowship Program is specifically designed for Ph.D. candidates in the field of religious, political, social, and cultural history. It is open to applicants of all nationalities.
Award Fellowships:
The IEG Research Fellowship Program is awarded by the Leibniz Institute of European History (IEG) to eligible Ph.D. candidates who meet the application requirements. The fellowship provides partial funding, with a monthly stipend of EUR 1,350 and a family allowance. Successful applicants will have the opportunity to conduct research in the field of religious, political, social, and cultural history.