Albert Gallatin Fellowship Program--University of Geneva, Switzerland

The fellowship is named in honor of Albert Gallatin, a native of Geneva,
who came to the United States in 1780. He was an American Minister to
France and Britain, a founder of New York University, and one of the
earliest students of American ethnography.

The fellowship provides up to nine months of study, from October-June
academic year, at the Graduate Institute for International Studies,
University of Geneva, Switzerland.

The Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva, Switzerland
has been a leading center for the study of international relations. It
provides doctoral instruction in international law and politics, 
international economics, international institutions and international
development. The Institute maintains close working relations with many 
international governmental and non-governmental agencies and scholarly 
bodies in Geneva which deal with a wide variety of international problems,
thus providing unique opportunities for doctoral research. Candidates are
urged to consult the Institute's catalogue to see how it lectures and 
seminars and the organizations with which it maintains working relations
can best meet the needs of their research programs. It can be obtained by
contacting:  Secretariat, IUHEI, P.O. Box 36, 1211 Geneva 21, Switzerland.

Eligibility: Applicants must be U.S. citizens who are actively engaged in
    dissertation research for the Ph.D. within the field of International
    Relations.

Stipend: A stipend of $11,250 and round trip travel from New York to
     Geneva.  

Deadline: March 1st annually.

Contact: Albert Gallatin Fellowship Program
	 International Studies Office
	 Minor Hall 208
	 University of Virginia
	 Charlottesville, VA 22903
	 Tel. (804) 982-3010
	 Fax. (804) 982-3011


NYU GSAS
Added 10/13//97 (CAS)
(212) 998-8060
gigsGSAS@nyu.edu			[gallatin]