Undergraduate Global Research Fellows
The Halle Institute for Global Research will fund up to ten fellowships to support extensive research outside the United States for undergraduate students in any school (Arts & Sciences, Business, Nursing) doing honors theses or senior capstone projects.
Students who are accepted to or are applying for an honors program or capstone project are eligible. Global Fellows will receive up to $4,000 in research funds from the Halle Institute. The international research portion of the fellowship will be conducted in Summer 2022 and is followed by mandatory registration in ECS 480, Global Fellows Research Seminar (two credits). Halle Institute Global Fellows will participate in Emory’s vibrant research community of faculty, graduate students, and visiting scholars.
The Global Fellows Program has been suspended until further notice.
View list of past award winners and their project titles.
2022 Projects
Sophia Bereaud Anthropology, Creative Writing Within and Without the Nation: Polish Gay Solidarity |
Lucia Buscemi Anthropology, Global Development Studies The World’s Highest Garbage Dump: The Role of Sherpas as Environmental Protectors of Mount Everest
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Isabel Coyle History, Economics Immigration and assimilation: How economics, demographics, and racism shaped French immigration policy during the 1960s and 70s
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Nicole Felix-Tovar Anthropology, Human Biology, Human Health The COVID-19 Pandemic amidst Protests in Colombia: Lived Experiences, Attitudes, and Perspectives of Colombians
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Edina Hartstein History The British Empire's Influence on The League of Nation's Trafficking Protocol |
Kendall Hauerwas |
Ruth Korder |
Justin Li |
Danielle Mangabat Human Biology, Anthropology Resisting Colonial Legacies: An Assessment of Decolonial Practices and Attitudes in the Philippines through Reproductive Health Movements
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Jeffrey Rosen English, Art History Nostalgia and Performance in the works of Virginia Woolf and Édouard Manet
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Caleb Sanders Philosophy, Politics, and Law The Utility in Surveillance: Revisiting a Foucauldian Account of Bentham’s Panopticon and Other Unpublished Works
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