(Source: MPI for European Legal History)
We learned of a call for applicants for the JEV Fellowship for European
Administrative History at the Max Planck Institute for European Legal History.
Here the call:
"JEV-Fellowship for European
Administrative History"
At the end of
2012 Prof. Dr. Erk Volkmar Heyen, who served as Professor of Public Law and
European Administrative History at the Ernst-Moritz-Arndt University of
Greifswald until his retirement and as editor of the “Jahrbuch für europäische
Verwaltungsgeschichte/Yearbook of European Administrative History” (JEV), which
ran from 1989 to 2008, endowed a research fellowship in the field of European
Administrative History ("The JEV-Fellowship for European Administrative
History"). The fellowship falls within the framework of the German
University Foundation (Bonn, Germany).
The
scholarship is intended to benefit the next generation of researchers,
particularly doctoral and post-doctoral students, to enable them to complete
their research project in as brief a period as possible, ordinarily up to a
maximum of 6 months. The scholarship is based on the usual rates for doctoral
fellowships of the German Research Foundation (DFG). Should a fellowship be
awarded to a researcher outside Germany, local scholarship rates will be taken
into consideration. Marital status will not be taken into account, nor will
travel or overhead costs be reimbursed.
The Board of
the German University Foundation awards the fellowship on the recommendation of
a jury, which is based at the Max Planck Institute for European Legal History
(MPIeR) in Frankfurt.
Early stage
researchers from Germany and abroad are invited to apply. In accordance with
the thematic and methodological spectrum covered by the JEV, the scholarship is
open to all historical disciplines, provided the research project addresses an
aspect of European administrative history or history of administrative law from
the sixteenth to the twentieth century. The relevance of the research topic
should not be restricted to a particular national context. Comparative research
questions are particularly welcome. It is expected that the research results
will be published.
Applications
for a scholarship commencing in January 2021 can be submitted until 30
September 2020. Applications in English or German should be sent in electronic
form to: Priv.-Doz. Dr. Peter Collin, collin@rg.mpg.de. The application, which
must also indicate the intended duration
of the fellowship, should include: a tabular CV with details on the applicant’s
university education with copies of examination results and diplomas to be
enclosed, a list of academic publications, where applicable; a detailed
description of the research project including a detailed outline of the
intended structure of the resulting book, a detailed report on the current
state of the project and writing progress, including the reasons for any delay
in its completion; extensive excerpts from the manuscript; information on the
project’s previous, current and planned
financing arrangements; a precise timetable to complete the manuscript within
the duration of the fellowship. Furthermore, at least one expert opinion on the
research project and a personal reference from a university lecturer are to be
submitted directly to the jury.
The MPIeR
provides fellowship recipients with the opportunity to work in its library.
Fellows are given the opportunity to present and discuss their research
projects with members of the Institute. Upon expiration of the fellowship, the
recipient is to submit a report on the status of the manuscript. The MPIeR
provides for the publication of the manuscript in one of its book series,
assuming it meets internal and scientific standards. The book is to acknowledge
the support provided by the “JEV-Fellowship for European Administrative
History” in the masthead or in the preface.
All info can
be found here
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