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March 1 deadline referenced for letters of support; the page is a formal application guide with instructions confirming this deadline.
Wadsworth International Fellowship is a grant from the Wenner-Gren Foundation for Anthropological Research that funds doctoral students from countries where anthropology is underrepresented to pursue advanced PhD training at international institutions. The fellowship supports scholars seeking training outside their home country by covering study abroad expenses, with awards of $20,000 per year.
Eligible applicants must be doctoral students from countries with limited opportunities for advanced anthropological training and must have completed at least one prior degree. Applicants are required to submit a plan of study, evidence of language competence, and CVs from both home and host sponsors. The application deadline is March 1.
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Wadsworth International Fellowship | Wenner-Gren Foundation Frequently Asked Questions Transforming Anthropology 655 Third Avenue, 23rd Floor Conference and Workshop Grant Dissertation Fieldwork Grant Fejos Postdoctoral Fellowship Fellowship in Anthropology and Black Experiences Historical Archives Program Hunt Postdoctoral Fellowship Wadsworth African Fellowship Wadsworth International Fellowship Wadsworth International Fellowship Plan of Study and Professional Goals Evidence of Language Competence Applicant's and Host Sponsor's Curriculum Vitae Wadsworth International Fellowship Plan of Study and Professional Goals Evidence of Language Competence Applicant's and Host Sponsor's Curriculum Vitae We will ask you to tell us about yourself and your home and host sponsors.
Applicant contact information. This includes your full or chosen name (first, middle, and surname), email address, and other contact details. Please do know that, should you be funded, the mailing address you provide will be reported to the IRS and made publicly available, so we advise you to use your department, business, or PO box address.
Applicant educational history and current position. This includes your highest academic degree, the discipline of your degree, the year it was awarded, the institution where you received it, and your current academic appointment. We will also ask whether English is your and/or your institution’s primary scholarly language.
Host institution. Institution where you plan to pursue training. Host sponsor.
Academic faculty or staff member at institution who will oversee your training. Please give their full legal name: first, middle, and surname. Also provide contact details.
Home institution. Institution where you received your prior degree(s). Home sponsor.
Member of the home institution who is familiar with you and your proposed training. Please give their full legal name: first, middle, and surname. Also provide contact details.
In some cases the host institution may be the same institution where you received your prior degree(s). If this situation applies, the home sponsor should be the head of a relevant department at the host institution or another member of the academic staff who is familiar with you, but who will not be acting as your host sponsor. Applicant personal information (optional).
In an effort to promote greater equity in funding, we ask whether you are willing to share some confidential demographic information about yourself. We will remove any identifiers and analyze this data in the aggregate. This section of the application is entirely optional.
Your answers to these questions will have no bearing on the success of your application. Our questions concern citizenship, gender identity, pronouns, sexual identity, disability, caregiving responsibilities, your parents’ highest level of education, income insecurity, race and ethnicity, Indigenous affiliation, and how you decided to apply for this program. You will be asked whether you used Generative AI in producing this application.
If you answer “yes,” you’ll then be asked to describe the tools you used, the prompts you entered, the tasks you accomplished, and how you checked your work for accuracy. This information will not be provided to reviewers and will not factor into any award decisions. We are collecting this information to better understand how Generative AI is shaping the funding landscape.
We will analyze responses in aggregate to track trends over time. See our Generative AI policy . Plan of Study and Professional Goals The application form invites you to answer three questions about your background and your proposed plan of study, your research interests and your professional goals or plans.
You should read the questions and instructions carefully as you develop your answers. Question 1: What is your plan for study/training? Describe your plan for study/training, including your background in anthropology and reasons for undertaking additional study or training.
[Limit: 1000 words] It is important to describe your background in anthropology and/or in related disciplines. You must outline your academic and personal reasons for wanting to pursue a higher degree in anthropology. You should also provide a strong justification for choosing your host institution.
This justification should emphasize your training and research goals in anthropology. It is important to avoid generalities and to provide sufficient detail for the Foundation to understand why you have chosen your particular institution and sponsor. Question 2: What are your research interests?
Describe your research interests, either those already developed or those you hope to pursue in the future. [Limit: 1000 words] Be as precise as possible about your research interests in the field of anthropology. Include a description of any prior research you have undertaken and how this relates to your training goals.
Priority will be given to those applicants who have had relevant experience in the field and whose training goals are clearly designed to further prior interest and involvement in the field. Question 3: What are your professional goals/plans and prospects for employment in your home country upon completing your degree? [one page] Be as specific as possible with the answer to this question.
Please note that the Foundation expects recipients of the Wadsworth International Fellowship to return to their home countries upon completion of the fellowship and engage in a career that is related to academic anthropology.
Wadsworth International Fellowships may be used to cover travel, living expenses, tuition, student fees, insurance, books, research expenses, and any other relevant expenditures while studying at the host institution. Aid is not provided for institutional overhead. The maximum fellowship is U.S. $20,000 for a year of study.
Your budget should include only expenses for one year. If you receive a Wadsworth International Fellowship, you will be provided with information on renewing the fellowship for subsequent years. General information on second and third year renewals can be found here .
If funds for research are included in the budget, please note that research expenses are limited to a maximum of $20,000 over the 3-year duration of the fellowship. List only those budget items and amounts for which Wenner-Gren funding is requested. This budget should be in U.S. dollars.
Include dollar amounts for each item and show how expenses were estimated. Before submitting your fellowship application, please read the information on U.S. tax issues if you are intending to study at a U.S.-based host institution or be present in the U.S. during your fellowship period. Click here for more information You’ll have a chance to submit transcripts from your Home Institution.
Please provide a translation if they are not in English. Evidence of Language Competence If the scholarly language of the institution where you hope to study is not your own, you’ll need to provide evidence that you have the language skills needed to succeed in the program. You will need to request letters of support from both the home sponsor and the host sponsor, to be sent directly to internationalprograms@wennergren.
org by the application deadline. Reach out to your home and host sponsors to confirm they will send their letters of support by March 1. Applicant's and Host Sponsor's Curriculum Vitae The curriculum vitae should be typed or word-processed and formatted in the following manner.
The curriculum vitae must be in English and may not exceed 5 pages in length. Be sure your name and your host sponsor’s name are on the top of each page of the curriculum vitae and number the pages. Use single-line spacing and 11-point font or larger.
Use 1-inch (2. 5 cm) left, right, top and bottom margins. You must submit these documents a format compatible with Microsoft Word 2003, or as an Adobe PDF.
Acceptable document formats include “. doc”, “. txt”, “.
xls” and “. pdf” extensions. Frequently Asked Questions Transforming Anthropology 655 Third Avenue, 23rd Floor Website by Studio Airport & September
According to the current listing, eligibility includes: Doctoral students from countries with limited opportunities for advanced training in anthropology, who are pursuing study at a host institution outside their home country and have completed at least one prior degree. Confirm the full requirements in the official notice before applying.
The current listing shows $20,000 per year. Verify award ceilings, matching requirements, and allowable costs in the official notice.
The published deadline was March 1, 2026, which has passed. Check the official notice for any future application windows before investing time in a proposal.
Wadsworth International Fellowship is funded by Wenner-Gren Foundation For Anthropological Research Inc.. Verify program details on the funder's official page before applying.
This listing is flagged as international in scope. Check the official notice for country-specific restrictions before applying.
Applications go through the funder's official portal — the Apply Now link on this page goes there directly.
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