Fellowship Programs

Fellowship Programs

Columbia Global Center Amman’s fellowships offer participants unique opportunities to engage with important local, regional, and global issues. The programs provide a platform for scholars, researchers, and professionals to advance their meaningful work. Fellows benefit from enriching academic and professional development opportunities, as well as access to the Center’s extensive network and resources.

Future opportunities will be detailed here as they become available. Please check back for updates.

Current

Columbia Global Emerging Scholars Fellowship Program

The Columbia Global Emerging Scholars Fellowship Program provides opportunities for early-career scholars — who hold refugee status or have been forcibly displaced — to enhance their research capabilities, broaden professional networks, and support their reintegration into academia in the humanities and/or humanistic social sciences. Following a successful four-year pilot program in Amman from 2020 to 2023, the Mellon Foundation expanded the program to the Global Centers in Amman, Nairobi and Santiago in 2024, with a generous grant for annual fellowships for the next three years.

Learn more about the six scholars currently based at the Amman Center.

Previous

Mellon Fellowship Program for Emerging Displaced Scholars
In partnership with the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Columbia Global Center Amman ran the Mellon Fellowship Program as a pilot program from 2020-2023 to support emerging displaced scholars working in the humanities and humanistic social sciences. The goal of the program was to create opportunities for scholars to reintegrate into academia and resume their academic pursuits.

Fellowship Program on Exiting Violence
Thanks to the generosity of the Fondation Maison des Sciences de l'Homme (FMSH) in Paris and the Carnegie Corporation of New York, Columbia Global Center Amman had co-established a six-month virtual fellowship to support scholars working in the social sciences on themes relating to exiting violence.