| Baldwin Fellowships help students from developing countriesFunds for NGOs   15 Feb and 1st March
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 The Baldwin Fellowships help students from developing countries get advanced education  and training in paleoanthropology and primatology. Franklin Mosher Baldwin Memorial Fellowships are intended for scholars and students with citizenship in a developing country who wish to obtain education or training from an institution outside of the student’s home country. This award is for a program of approved, advanced special training or studies leading towards an MA or PhD. It is limited to two years of support. The maximum award is limited to $15,000 per year. 
 The Baldwin Fellowship program is based on a realistic assessment of needs and priorities. Many developing nations possess extraordinary resources in the field of prehistory. The stewardship and careful use of these assets is a task of international importance. By enabling bright young scholars to obtain graduate education, The Leakey Foundation is helping to equip these individuals to assume a leadership role in the future of paleoanthropology and primatology. 
 The Origins of the Baldwin Fellowship: The Baldwin Fellowships were the brainchild of former Board President Dr. Edwin Munger and Elisabeth G. O’Connor, the widow of Franklin Mosher Baldwin. Baldwin was a distinguished attorney who took a lively interest in the search for human origins. Hoping to honor her late husband’s dual interests in early humans and education, O’Connor embraced the idea of a program to educate African scholars in prehistory and paleoanthropology. Today the award has been expanded to include studies in primatology and is available to citizens from developing nations. 
 If you are thinking of applying for a Baldwin Fellowship ask yourself the following questions: 
 Am I enrolled in a MA, MS, PhD or equivalent program related to the study of human origins or evolution?   Have I been accepted or have a provisional acceptance to a host institution?   Do I have financial assistance from the host institution?   Do I intend to return and work in my home country upon completion of training? If your answer is “Yes” to all of the above questions, you are likely eligible to receive a Baldwin Fellowship. 
 If you are wondering whether your research topic is eligible, contact the Foundation at least a month ahead of the application deadline. Email grants (at) leakeyfoundation.org « Back  Similar PostsFund for Cooperation and Knowledge - Scholarships for Students - Last date 12 Jun 2017  Fulbright-Nehru Doctoral Research Fellowships - Last date 15 June 2017      Social Innovation Immersion Programme (SIIP) Fellowships      Blakemore Freeman Fellowships      FELLOWSHIPS - HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT FOR HEALTH RESEARCH      Google Digital News Journalist Fellowships      Open Society Fellowships -2016-17      Soros Equality Fellowships - Open Society Grants - Guidelines      Soros Equality Fellowships - Open Society Grants      Baldwin Fellowships help students from developing countries - Guidelines      Baldwin Fellowships help students from developing countries      Indo-Australian Career Boosting Gold Fellowships    
		 
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