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Woodrow Wilson News & Publications

FOR RELEASE:   Monday, June 5, 2006
CONTACT:           Beverly Sanford, (609) 452-7007 x181

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WOODROW WILSON NAMES 107 FELLOWS DURING 2006 FELLOWSHIP SEASON

PRINCETON, NJ – The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation wrapped up its 2006 Fellowship season in June with the selection of 39 new Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellows—20 Undergraduate and 20 Graduate Fellows—bringing to 107 the total number of awards made through Woodrow Wilson programs in the 2005-06 academic year. Funded by the U.S. Department of State, the Pickering Fellowships support participants’ academic and professional preparation to enter the United States Foreign Service.

Another 61 awards made this spring through programs administered by Woodrow Wilson support doctoral work in the arts and sciences. These include the following:

In addition, six faculty members received Millicent C. McIntosh Fellowships, funding flexible research opportunities for recently tenured faculty whose family and other obligations make it difficult for them to be away from their homes for extended periods of time, and who would benefit from additional time and resources to continue their scholarly work.

A full overview of Fellowships currently available through the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, supported by a range of external funders, appears on the Woodrow Wilson Web site. Contact Beverly Sanford at (609) 452-7007, ext. 181 or sanford@woodrow.org for additional information.

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Begun in 1945 as a program of doctoral fellowships to meet the nation's need for talented college teachers, the Woodrow Wilson Foundation has supported more than 21,000 intellectual leaders in fields from arts and sciences to business to public service. Over the past two decades, the Foundation has joined its legacy of excellence with its commitment to meet changing national needs at all levels of education—from promoting diversity in the academy and in selected, high-impact professions to building linkages between colleges and universities and public K-12 schools that will improve the quality of education.

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