Scholarships
Scholarships
Since 2002, UACES has awarded hundreds of travel scholarships to postgraduate students from many different countries.
The scholarships are travel bursaries designed to provide mobility to existing postgraduate students so that they can undertake research in another country. The scholarships are NOT for students looking for funding to enrol in a postgraduate course.
You need to be a PhD Researcher Member of UACES (based in any country) in order to apply for a UACES scholarship.
About
UACES Scholarships
For 2024, there are 4 UACES scholarships available for a fixed amount of 1,500 GBP to be awarded on a competitive basis to UACES members.
These scholarships are open to postgraduate students worldwide undertaking research in any area of contemporary European Studies.
UACES is committed to improving the diversity of those applying for and being awarded scholarships. As such, one scholarship will be reserved for a student who meets the above criteria and is:
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from an ethnic minority background or from a traditionally under-represented group within European studies AND/OR
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Is enrolled at a university in Africa, Asia, the Caribbean, Central America or South America AND/OR
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Is studying for a PhD in a discipline not traditionally associated with UACES (e.g. anthropology, cultural studies, philosophy)
Scholarship Recipients
Year
Year
Name
Name
Institution
Institution
Topic
Topic
Year
2023
Name
Vassilis Karokis-Mavrikos
Institution
University of Surrey
Topic
Agenda-setting and Policy-formulation in EU Pharmaceutical Policymaking
Year
2023
Name
Swetha Ramachandran
Institution
Graduate Institute of International & Development Studies, Geneva
Topic
Dissecting Donor Dough: Analysing Politics and Legacies of Western Aid Financing in Africa
Year
2023
Name
Lauren Rogers
Institution
University of Edinburgh
Topic
Ontological (In)Security: EU Foreign Policy Narratives on the Russian Invasion in Ukraine
Year
2023
Name
Sadaf Shahhosseni
Institution
Université Sorbonne Nouvelle
Topic
The European Union's Capacity as an Autonomous Actor: A Case Study of the Iranian Nuclear Crisis