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Scholarships
Wolfson
College, Cambridge
British Chevening/Wolfson College Press Fellowship
Four scholarships are available for students to
pursue a three month research programme in Journalism at the Wolfson
College (Cambridge) beginning September 2000 and January 2001.Candidates
must be Indian nationals, not more than 45 years of age and with
a minimum of 5 years continuous employment in journalism. They should
have a good first degree from a recognized Indian university and
preferably a postgraduate degree or diploma in journalism. Information
sheets and scholarship application forms are available from all
British Council libraries and offices. Short listed candidates are
interviewed in India normally in June. The closing date for applications
is 31 March, 2000.
Thomson
Foundation, Wales Chevening/ Broadcast Journalism Course
Eight scholarships are available for students to
pursue a three months programme in Broadcast Journalism at the Thomson
Foundation, Cardiff, beginning June 2000. Candidates must be Indian
nationals within the age of 24-35 years and must have a good first
degree from a recognized Indian university and preferably a postgraduate
degree or diploma in a subject related to their current field of
work. Information sheets and scholarship application forms are available
from all British Council libraries and offices. Short listed candidates
are interviewed in India normally in April. The closing date for
applications is 31 March, 2000.
Manchester
Business School Senior Executive programme
Six scholarships are available for senior managers
to pursue a four week Senior Executive Course programme at the Manchester
Business School, University of Manchester, beginning June 2000.
Candidates must be Indian nationals, not more than 45 years of age
with at least ten years' continuous management experience. They
should have a good first degree from a recognized Indian University
and preferably a postgraduate degree or diploma in management. Information
sheets and scholarship application forms are available from all
British Council libraries and offices. Short listed candidates are
interviewed in India normally in May. The closing date for applications
is 31 March, 2000.
Applicants for these scholarships should note the
following criteria: The aim of this scholarship programme is to
provide an opportunity for study in the UK to dynamic young men
and women who have demonstrated academic excellence and extra-curricular
achievements and are likely to be future leaders, decision makers
and opinion formers. Candidates should be Indian nationals, currently
resident in India. They should not have received funding from the
British government during the last three years. They must undertake
to return to India after they complete their scholarship. They must
be fluent in written and spoken English. Preference will be given
to those candidates who have not previously had the opportunity
of study in the UK. Scholarships normally cover full fees and living
expenses, but do not cover the cost of international travel. No
additional allowances are paid for the spouse or other dependants.
The University, the Foreign and Commonwealth Office,
the British High Commission and the British Council are judges of
the academic caliber and the suitability of candidates. Short listed
candidates are invited to attend personal interviews in New Delhi,
after which the results are declared.
Longer
duration programmes include
Shared scholarships with the universities of Cambridge,
Hull, Imperial College, London Business School, London School of
Economics and Political Science, Oxford, Strathclyde, Warwick, Leicester
for postgraduate studies. Awards for studies in Human Rights can
be obtained at the Universities of Essex, Nottingham and London
(Institute of Commonwealth Studies)
Shorter
duration programmes include
Managers
for Leadership Course
This scholarship takes 12 private sector managers
on a ten week programme at the University of Leeds - it includes
a mix of academic sessions and individual practical attachments
with British companies. This has been formulated in collaboration
with an Indian trade and management consortium comprising AIMA,
ASSOCHAM, CII and FICCI.
Programme
for Young Indian Journalists
Here, 12 journalists from the Indian press are
taken on a three-month programme at the University of Westminster,
comprising a mix of academic training and practical attachments
with British media organizations.
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