Apply for Harrison Middleton University Fellowship Accepting Recent University Graduates.
Deadline Harrison Middleton University Fellowship
Contents
- Participate in Socratic discussions with university faculty.
- Contribute two entries to the Harrison Middleton University Blog.
- Attend Great Books Chicago 2019 on May 3-5, 2019
- Publish a book review in HMU: Dialogues, Harrison Middleton University’s biannual newsletter.
Harrison Middleton University Fellowship in Ideas Eligibility.
The successful applicant must:- Have received a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree (in any field) since 2016.
- Have an interest in the humanities and the great ideas of Western civilization.
- Have outstanding reading, writing, and communication abilities.
- Be able to attend Great Books Chicago in Chicago, Illinois, on May 3-5, 2019.
- Commit to writing two blog entries for the HMU Blog and one book review, based on a Great Books Foundation publication to be determined, for HMU: Dialogues.
Harrison Middleton University Fellowship in Ideas Benefits.
The successful applicant to the HMU Fellowship in Ideas will enjoy the following benefits:- A stipend to cover travel, registration, and related expenses for attendance at Great Books Chicago.
- The opportunity to participate in Socratic discussions with university faculty.
- Networking opportunities with the Great Books Foundation, a nonprofit educational organization in Chicago since 1947 that developed the Shared Inquiry Method (a variation of Socratic discussion) and offers K-12 and lifelong learning programs nationwide.
- Online publication in the HMU Blog and HMU: Dialogues.
- At the conclusion of the Fellowship term, a complimentary library of five Great Books Foundation publications.
How to Apply for Harrison Middleton University Fellowship in Ideas.
Please provide the following:- A completed application form.
- A biographical statement of no more than 500 words that addresses your background as a student, your interest in the humanities, and your interest in the HMU Fellowship in Ideas.
- An appropriately cited expository essay of no more than 1500 words plus a works cited page, applying your interest to a great idea in the humanities related to one of these concentrations: imaginative literature, natural science, philosophy and religion, and social science.
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