UNESCO/Keizo Obuchi fellowships
Director-General invites young researchers to apply for UNESCO/Keizo
Obuchi fellowships
Editorial Contact:
Ali Zaid, Chief of Section a.i., Fellowships, Tel: +33 (0)1 45 68 15 07,
Fax: +33 (0)1 45 68 55 03
email: l.zas-friz@unesco.org
19-08-2004 3:50 am
UNESCO is calling on young researchers with advanced degrees (M.A., M.Sc.
or equivalent) in developing countries to apply to the UNESCO/Keizo Obuchi
Research Fellowship Programme for fellowships ranging from US$ 6,000 to
US$ 10,000. The amount varies according to duration and place of study.
The Programme is financed by Japan through its funds in trust programme
for capacity-building of human resources.
The Programme is named after the late Japanese Prime Minister Keizo
Obuchi, who was known for his commitment to furthering development. It
grants a total of 20 fellowships a year to researchers in four areas:
environment, intercultural dialogue, information and communication
technologies, and peaceful conflict resolution.
UNESCO Director General Koïchiro Matsuura has written to UNESCO National
Commissions, Permanent Delegations to UNESCO and to the Organization's
regional offices asking them to invite young researchers to apply for the
fellowships through their country's National Commission. The deadline for
applications to arrive at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris has been set for
January 14, 2005. This will be the fifth time that the fellowships are
awarded since the launch of the Programme in 2001.
A maximum of two researchers, no older than 40, will be chosen by each
National Commission. A selection committee made up of experts in the four
study areas will then examine the applications and make preliminary
recommendations to the Director-General.
From: hazelmarie@yahoo.com
Obuchi fellowships
Editorial Contact:
Ali Zaid, Chief of Section a.i., Fellowships, Tel: +33 (0)1 45 68 15 07,
Fax: +33 (0)1 45 68 55 03
email: l.zas-friz@unesco.org
19-08-2004 3:50 am
UNESCO is calling on young researchers with advanced degrees (M.A., M.Sc.
or equivalent) in developing countries to apply to the UNESCO/Keizo Obuchi
Research Fellowship Programme for fellowships ranging from US$ 6,000 to
US$ 10,000. The amount varies according to duration and place of study.
The Programme is financed by Japan through its funds in trust programme
for capacity-building of human resources.
The Programme is named after the late Japanese Prime Minister Keizo
Obuchi, who was known for his commitment to furthering development. It
grants a total of 20 fellowships a year to researchers in four areas:
environment, intercultural dialogue, information and communication
technologies, and peaceful conflict resolution.
UNESCO Director General Koïchiro Matsuura has written to UNESCO National
Commissions, Permanent Delegations to UNESCO and to the Organization's
regional offices asking them to invite young researchers to apply for the
fellowships through their country's National Commission. The deadline for
applications to arrive at UNESCO Headquarters in Paris has been set for
January 14, 2005. This will be the fifth time that the fellowships are
awarded since the launch of the Programme in 2001.
A maximum of two researchers, no older than 40, will be chosen by each
National Commission. A selection committee made up of experts in the four
study areas will then examine the applications and make preliminary
recommendations to the Director-General.
From: hazelmarie@yahoo.com
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