Huayu Enrichment Scholarship for the Study of Chinese Language
To encourage international students and individuals to undertake Mandarin study in Taiwan, in 2005 the Ministry of Education of the Republic of China (Taiwan) established the “Ministry of Education Huayu Enrichment Scholarship.” While providing study opportunities for Mandarin language and Taiwan’s culture at university- or college-affiliated Mandarin training centers, this program also aims to:
- Contribute to a better command of the Mandarin language, and hence a greater understanding and appreciation of Taiwan’s culture.
- Promote friendship between Taiwan and countries around the world.
- Explore opportunities to increase exchange with international education institutions.
Scholarship awardees receive a stipend of NT$25,000 (approximately US$790) per month.
For more information, see the Huayu Scholarship information webpage . The application form should be submitted to the The Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Chicago (TECO-Chicago) .
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MSU’s Lesbian, Bisexual, Gay, and Transgender Resource Center
Scholarship Opportunities for Current and Prospective Students at MSU
Along with text resources and information on LBGT related issues on campus, the Resource Center provides scholarship opportunities for current and prospective students at MSU. The scholarships we provide are the Pride Scholarship, LBGT Student of Color Scholarship, and Stephen P. Pougnet and Christopher J. Green Endowed Scholarship.
More information is available at the LBGT website: http://lbgtrc.msu.edu/scholarships.htm .
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Henry Luce Foundation/ACLS Grants to Individuals
in East Asian Archaeology and Early History
The American Council of Learned Societies is pleased to announce a new program of grants to individuals working in the fields of archaeology and early history of East Asia. This program is undertaken in cooperation with the Henry Luce Foundation. Research fellowships and training grants will be awarded for study of the peoples and cultures of early East Asia. Comparative projects and those that build scholarly networks are especially encouraged. Proposals may cover prehistorical or historical periods, but must focus on research or training that involves excavations and/or excavated materials. For the purposes of this program, "East Asia" refers to northeast Asia (China, Hong Kong, Japan, Korea, Macau, Mongolia, and Taiwan) and southeast Asia (Brunei, Burma/Myanmar, Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam).
ACLS grants to individuals are part of the comprehensive Luce Initiative on East Asian Archaeology and Early History that also includes a competition for invited institutions-universities and museums-administered by the Luce Foundation's Asia Program. Information regarding grants to institutions is available at: http://www.hluce.org under the Asia Program section.
General inquiries about the competition should be sent via e-mail to the ACLS office in New York at grants@acls.org. Information about submitting applications is also available from ACLS offices in Beijing at csccbro@public3.bta.net.cn and Hanoi at edex@ceevn.org.
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