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Showing posts with label scholarship. Show all posts
Showing posts with label scholarship. Show all posts

14 May 2025

SCHOLARSHIP: 3 Junior Fellowships “Universalism and Particularism in European Contemporary History" (München: LMU, DEADLINE 15 JUN 2025)


(image source: Bluesky)

The Center for Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Sciences (Kolleg-Forschungsgruppe, KFG) ‘Universalism and Particularism in European Contemporary History’ at Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich (LMU) is seeking to appoint

3 Junior Fellowships (PostDocs)

with a research topic focusing on the economy or human rights or religion/secularity in contemporary European history. Applications with other research topics, connected to the overall agenda of the KFG, are welcome. Future Calls for Junior Fellowships will be following every term.
The Center is seeking for three Junior Fellows for the summer term 2026 (April-September), with a preferred starting date on 1 April 2026.

Fellowships

The KFG fellowships are awarded for three to six months in the summer term 2026 (April-September). We offer a stipend of €2,400 and a rent subsidy of up to €1,800 on a monthly basis as well as travel costs reimbursement for a single trip to Munich at the beginning of the fellowship period and a single return trip at the end.
Apart from engaging in their individual research, fellows are expected to actively participate in the Center’s weekly colloquia and to contribute to the development of a methodological anthology on the main concepts of historical and political sciences connected with universalism and particularism in European contemporary history. The Junior Fellows are also expected to jointly organize a two-day workshop in Munich in cooperation with the KFG team (funded by the Center).
During the research stay in Munich, Junior Fellows will have the opportunity to exchange with the KFG directors Martin Schulze WesselKiran Klaus Patel, and Andreas Wirsching, the Distinguished Fellows Marta BucholcAlexander Libman, and Angelika Nußberger, as well as Senior Fellows Dorothee Bohle, Zuzanna Bogumil and Claudia Kraft.
Interdisciplinarity plays a significant role for the KFG’s research, so that applications are possible with topics contributing to any of the three research foci, or to the overall agenda of the Center.

Requirements

  • Applicants must have a PhD in a respective field.
  • The working languages of the KFG are English and German, therefore excellent spoken and written knowledge of one of the languages is required.
  • Regular presence at the Center in Munich is obligatory.

The KFG offers

  • Participation in an interdisciplinary, innovative und prestigious DFG-funded joint research project;
  • Access to extensive international networks of high-profile researchers in the social sciences and humanities;
  • An open-minded, cooperative team;
  • A monthly stipend and rent subsidy;
  • Funding for a joint two-day Junior Fellow workshop;
  • Flexible working hours and family-friendly working time schemes;
  • A fully equipped workplace.

Applications

Find the full Call for Applications below.

The latest submission date for applications is June 15th, 2025.

Applications must be sent in English or German in one PDF file to the KFG coordination office (kfg20@lrz.uni-muenchen.de) no later than June 15th, 2025.

(source: Völkerrechtsblog)

06 May 2021

SCHOLARSHIPS: 20 Research Scholarships (predoc/postdoc) (DEADLINE 1 JUNE 2021)


(image source: MPILHLT)

The Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory in Frankfurt is a world leader in research on legal history and legal theory. Its international research community of over 70 scholars, the unrivalled collections of its specialist library and its numerous national and international co-operations make it a central research hub for a global scientific community investigating the past, present and future of legal regimes.


We award several Postdoctoral and Research Scholarships annually to enable outstanding researchers to spend time at the Max Planck Institute for Legal History and Legal Theory and are now inviting applications for research stays in 2022.

Scholarship holders are expected to pursue their own research project, which should relate to the Institute’s current research agenda.

In 2022, the Department European and Comparative Legal History (Stefan Vogenauer) will award up to 20 scholarships for early career scholars proposing to work on one of the following topics:

  • Legal transfer in the common law world and more generally
  • History of European Union law



Applications should be written in English and consist of the following documents:

  • Research proposal (up to 10,000 characters), including an explanation as to how the project relates to the Department’s main research activities
  • CV
  • List of publications
  • Names and contact details of two scholars who have agreed to provide references (upon request)
  • Scan of the completed and signed form ‘Additional Application Details’
  • Three relevant publications of the last five years (as PDFs)


Deadline: All applications must be submitted via the online application system by 1 June 2021. Decisions will be communicated before the end of the following month.

Scholarships run for either 3 or 6 months, starting at the beginning of January, April, July or October.

Scholars without a regular income receive a monthly stipend of either €2,500 for postdoctoral researchers or €3,000 for senior researchers. Scholars with a regular income from employment or other forms of financial support may still receive compensation for expenses at a fixed rate for up to three months.

Contact
Dr Stefanie Rüther, Research Coordinator: ruether@lhlt.mpg.de

26 March 2019

BLOG SERIES: Lisa FORD on collaboration and legal historical scholarship (Legal History Blog)


Prof. Lisa Ford (Sydney) devoted attention to working together, authorship and scholarship in legal history.

First paragraph:
I promised to blog about collaboration. Since Rage for Order came out, “how can you collaborate so much” is the question I’m most frequently asked. I have been writing and working with people more and more. I love doing this. I suspect sometimes that this is because I missed a career calling as an open plan office worker… but more on that some other time.
Read more on the Legal History Blog.