The Notre Dame Institute for Advanced Study (NDIAS)
offers residential fellowships for periods ranging from three weeks to a full
academic year (fall and spring semesters, August through May).
Fellowships range up to a maximum of $60,000
(gross amount) per academic year (up to a maximum of $30,000 [gross amount] per
semester) or pro-rated amounts for shorter periods. In addition, fellows who do
not reside in the greater Michiana area are provided with subsidized visiting
faculty housing located adjacent to the University during their fellowship.
Applicants who require additional support beyond the fellowship stipend should
seek supplementary funding in the form of external grants or
sabbatical and other contributions from their home institutions. When
preferable due to reasons such as faculty retirement contributions, ongoing
employment, or the tracking of external funding, the NDIAS will pay a
fellowship stipend directly to a Fellow’s home institution.
Fellowships include research expenditures of up
to $1,000, a private office in the Institute, a computer and printer,
access to University libraries and other facilities, and weekly Institute
seminars and events.
Eligibility
The Institute seeks applicants with:
- excellent
records of scholarly, artistic, or research accomplishment in their
field(s);
- projects
that touch on normative, integrative, or ultimate questions, especially as
they engage the Catholic intellectual tradition;
- projects
characterized by clarity of thought, coherence, and impact;
- the
ability to interact with other fellows and to engage in collegial
discussions of research presentations; and
- a
willingness to contribute to a cooperative community of scholars.
Evaluation of Applications
Fellowship applications are evaluated with great
care and at several levels of review to ensure objectivity and consistency.
Fellowship applications are evaluated according to
the following criteria:
- the
academic strength of the proposal;
- the
clarity and compelling nature of relevant methodologies and project
organization and objectives, as explained in the proposal;
- the
applicant’s ability to address major questions, meta issues, and questions
of value;
- the
potential for producing significant research;
- how
the proposed research aligns with the intellectual parameters of the
Institute;
- the
applicant’s ability to contribute to a cooperative community of
interdisciplinary scholars, as explained in their letters of reference;
and
- the
significance of the research proposed by each applicant vis-à-vis other
proposals submitted.
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