GRANTS, SCHOLARSHIPS, AND FELLOWSHIPS
Grant Search Results
The Open Society Fellowship is designed to support individuals pursuing innovative and unconventional approaches to fundamental open society challenges.
The Audience Engagement Grant supports photographers to take an existing body of work on a social justice or human rights issue and devise an innovative and effective way of using that work as a tool for social change.
This program offers grants to Scholarship Programs alumni to build on the knowledge they have gained during their fellowships and make positive contributions in their home countries.
Global Faculty Grants Program offers awards for mid-career and senior level faculty from select countries of the former Soviet Union, the Middle East, Afghanistan, Mongolia, and Nepal to visit Western universities.
The Global Supplementary Grant Program offers support to doctoral students from select countries in Southeastern Europe, the former Soviet Union, Mongolia, the Middle East/North Africa, and South Asia.
The Statelessness Summer Course offers a unique opportunity to learn about and reflect on the challenge that statelessness presents in the international system.
The Moving Walls exhibition honors the brave and difficult work that photographers undertake globally in their visual documentation of complex social and political issues.
The Open Society Foundations and Durham University are offering outstanding students from Afghanistan, Indonesia, Nepal, and Palestine an opportunity to study in the United Kingdom.
The Middle East Rule of Law Masters Scholarship offers qualified applicants from Egypt, Jordan, Lebanon, Tunisia, Syria, or Palestine the opportunity for Master's degree scholarships in various fields of study.
The Open Society Foundations/University of Nottingham scholarships provides opportunities for independent postgraduate study in the UK for students from Azerbaijan, Indonesia, Egypt, Lebanon, and Syria.
Current Issues in Comparative Education is seeking papers analyzing initiatives that promote and/or have resulted in progressive social change.
The Open Society Justice Initiative Fellows Program aims to support and further develop a network of lawyers and activists working on human rights issues internationally.
This scholarship provides outstanding students from Afghanistan, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia, Lebanon, Nepal, Palestine, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, and Uzbekistan an opportunity to study at the University of Essex (UK).
The Social Work Fellowship Program for Jordan allows chosen fellows to study at Columbia University in the United States for a two-year graduate program in social work, beginning in July 2013 and concluding in May 2015.
The Open Society Foundations, in partnership with the Cambridge Overseas Trust, offers outstanding students an opportunity to study at the University of Cambridge, UK, through a jointly-funded scholarship program.
The fellowship provides for graduate legal studies in law leading to an LLM degree. Applicants must be lawyers or law graduates normally resident in the Gaza Strip or West Bank, including East Jerusalem.
The Open Society Foundations Arab Regional Office offers support to organizations in the following focus areas: rights and governance, media and information, women's rights, and knowledge and education.
The Global Debates program encourages youth to engage in reasoned discussion about issues important to their lives and to call for positive change around the world.
The Open Society Youth Initiative requests proposals for up to $10,000 in funding to develop and curate thematic pages on a new global youth portal and community, YouthPolicy.org.
The Global Criminal Justice Fund provides support to national campaigns that combine monitoring, legal defense and advocacy to catalyze new policy debates.