SRCD Early Career Interdisciplinary Scholars Research Fellowship Program

Established
and organized by SRCD’s Interdisciplinary Committee, the new Early Career
Interdisciplinary Scholars Fellowship Program is now available on offer to
study in the USA. Fellowship is available for International students.
The
Early Career Interdisciplinary Scholars Fellowship is designed to allow early
scholars in relevant fields outside of psychology/human development to
participate in the SRCD Biennial Meeting.

The
Society for Research in Child Development is a membership association that
advances developmental science and promotes its use to improve human lives. The
field of child development received formal recognition in 1922-23 through the
appointment of a subcommittee on Child Development of the National Research
Council. In 1925, under the direction of Robert S. Woodworth, an eminent
experimental psychologist, this group became the Committee in Child Development
with offices and staff in the National Academy of Sciences. The purpose of the
committee was to integrate research activities and to stimulate research in
child development.
Scholarship Description
  • Applications
    Deadline: 
    November 16, 2018
  • Course
    Level:
    Fellowship is available to pursue
    research.
  • Study
    Subject:
    The Early Career
    Interdisciplinary Scholars Fellowship will select outstanding early career
    scholars whose degree is in a discipline outside of psychology or human
    development, with an interest that is clearly related to developmental
    psychology, and pair them up with a mentor who is a senior developmental
    scientist.
  • Scholarship Award:
    If selected for the program, fellows commit to:
  • Participation
    in all Early Career Interdisciplinary Scholars Fellowship Program
    activities at the 2019 SRCD Biennial Meeting, including:
    1. Breakfast
      with other fellows
    2. Interdisciplinary
      Developmental Science Career Panel and Networking Reception
  1. Attend
    the SRCD Awards Ceremony
  2. Self-scheduled
    activity with mentor during the Biennial Meeting (e.g., attending talks,
    poster sessions, sharing meals, etc.)
  3. Participation
    in 2 phone or virtual (e.g. Skype) meetings with mentor—one before and one
    after the Biennial Meeting.
  • Nationality:
    Fellowship is available for
    International students.
  • Number
    of Scholarships:
    Numbers not
    given
  • Scholarship can
    be taken in
    the USA
Eligibility for the Scholarship
Eligible
Countries: 
Fellowship is available for
International students.
Entrance
Requirements: Applicants must meet the following criteria:
For
fellows:
  • A
    Ph.D. or M.D. in a field outside of psychology or human development within
    a max. of 5 years from the Fellowship deadline. [Note: Exceptions to the
    time limit (up to 10 years) can be requested for individuals in
    disciplines that have longer training periods (e.g. MD’s), or due to other
    extenuating circumstances. If you are requesting an extension, please
    include a justification in your application.]
  • Have
    not been granted tenure as a faculty member
  • Must
    be pursuing an area of research that is related to human development and
    have a desire to:
    • Obtain
      increased exposure to developmental theory, methods, and research
      findings,
    • Develop
      or enrich collaborations with developmental scientists, and/or
    • Disseminate
      relevant research from within their discipline to developmental scientist
English
Language Requirements: 
Applicants whose
first language is not English are usually required to provide evidence of
proficiency in English at the higher level required by the University.
Application Procedure
How
to Apply: 
To apply to the Early Career
Interdisciplinary Scholars Fellowship Program, please include the following
documents/information in your application:
  • Your
    CV (PDF)
  • A
    brief 1-2 page statement (PDF or Word doc) addressing the following:
    • Please
      describe your research, including your primary discipline and how your
      research intersects with developmental science.
    • How
      would you benefit from attending the SRCD Biennial Meeting?
    • How
      can SRCD members benefit from learning about your research?
  • Names
    of up to 3 suggested mentors. [Note: This is optional.]
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