Student Resources

FUNDING |  STUDENT NEWS | OTHER RESOURCES

 

FUNDING

 

 

EMERGING DEMOCRACY GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS FOR INCOMING STUDENTS

2008 CES SUMMER RESEARCH AND INTERNSHIP GRANTS

JEAN MONNET GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP ON ISSUES OF EUROPEAN INTEGRATION

STUDENT NEWS

TRAVEL ABROAD INSURANCE

All University of Michigan students taking part in University-sponsored international travel should review U-M Overseas Travel Guidelines and are required to register on the on-line International Travel Registry.

U-M requires that undergraduate students participating in U-M education abroad (study/work/volunteer) programs organized by U-M departments/units or for which in-residence U-M credit is granted buy the University's travel abroad health insurance policy. CES-EUC requires that all students purchase the University's travel abroad health insurance policy when participating in CES-EUC-supported individual study, research, and/or internships abroad. U-M students may also buy this insurance for leisure travel abroad. For information about the plan's benefits and costs, see Travel Abroad Health Insurance. To purchase the University's travel abroad health insurance policy, you must first fill out the Travel Registration form.

JEAN MONNET GRADUATE FELLOWSHIP

Recipients of the 2007-08 European Union Center Jean Monnet Graduate Fellowship on Issues of European integration are: Kenichi Ariga (PhD political science), for research "How Much Does Europe matter? Reexamining the European Parliament Elections 1979-2004"; Avraham Astor (PhD sociology), for research "Multicultural Celebrations or Unwelcome Intrusion? The Politics of Mosque Contraction in Spain"; Charles Doriean (PhD political science), "Accommodating Euroskepticism: When Can Europhilic Parties of Government Prevent Defections to Euroskeptic Protest Parties in EP Elections"; Alex Gerber (PhD sociology), "Being Polish/Becoming European: Gender, Sovereignty, and European Integration"; Emanuela Grama (PhD anthropology/history), "On the margins of the New Europe: 'European Heritage' and the local politics of culture in contemporary Romania"; Raquel Vega-Duran (PhD romance languages), "Encountered Identities: Moroccan Muslim Migrants and the idea of the Spanish Nation."

This stipend is made possible by the Center for European Studies-European Union Center, and the grant from the European Commission, and funding from the Horace H. Rackham School of Graduate Studies, Center for Russian and East European Studies, and the John J. Swiderski Fund.

 

CES SUMMER 2008 FELLOWSHIP

Recipients of the 2008 CES Summer Fellowships are: Nadia Sera Baadj (PhD history of art) for a curatorial internship at the Rijksmuseum in the Netherlands; Zachary Caple (MS natural resources and environment) for research on landscape planning in urban spaces at the University of Sheffield in the United Kingdom; Charles William Fletcher III (BA anthropology, linguistics, Spanish) for research on homosexual speech of gay men in Madrid, Spain; Sarah Hamilton (PhD history) for research on European integration and environmentalism in Spain; Rachel Isacoff (BS architecture) for an internship at the American Institute for Roman Culture in Italy; Anna Kroth (PhD education) for research on EU education policy in Germany; Sarah McDermott (PhD history) for research on the cultural education of Antilleans in France; Marcello Mogetta (PhD classical art and archaeology) for archaeological research at the ancient city of Gabii in Italy; Pedro Monaville (PhD history) for research on Congolese political activism in Europe in Belgium and France; Sarah Mullins (BA linguistics, German) for an internship at Labyrinth Kindermuseum in Germany; and Jeremy Weyerman (PhD history) for research on German conceptions and practices of citizenship in Germany.

OTHER RESOURCES

EUROPEAN LEGAL STUDIES PROGRAM

The U-M's new European Legal Studies Program, directed by Daniel Halberstam, professor of law, maintains Michigan's preeminence in international and comparative law. Over fifty years ago, Professor Eric Stein pioneered the field of European legal studies at the Law School, creating the first European integration studies program in the United States. In addition to attracting Americans, the Law School has drawn countless European students, scholars, and future officials to Ann Arbor to study European legal integration. Today, U-M Law faculty lecture, and teach at European institutions, and the selective visitor and Affiliated Overseas Faculty programs bring outstanding European academics, practitioners, and officials to the Law School every year to share their views and expertise

CES-EUC BLOG

U-M LIBRARIES

RESOURCES FOR RESEARCH

INTERNSHIP AND FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES

STUDY ABROAD

RESOURCES FOR RESEARCH

LSA BULLETIN

LSA COURSE GUIDE

ACADEMICS

NETWORK OF THE EUROPEAN UNION CENTERS OF EXCELLENCE

COUNCIL FOR EUROPEAN STUDIES

EUROPEAN UNION STUDIES ASSOCIATION