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    Fulbright-Schuman Distinguished Scholar Award at the College of Europe (COE - Bruges, Belgium)

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    Fulbright-Schuman Distinguished Scholar Award at the College of Europe (COE - Bruges, Belgium) funds a U.S. scholar’s teaching and research on U.S.-EU relations to advance transatlantic understanding.

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    This grant was recently updated

    Applications are now marked closed, replacing the September 15, 2026 deadline. The role now requires teaching up to two courses at the College of Europe, with research alongside teaching, rather than research and/or teaching a course at EUI; returning-applicant login instructions also changed.

    Funder: Fulbright Scholar Program

    Due Dates (Anticipated): September 2027 (Application) | September 2027 (Invitation letter)

    Funding Amounts: €5,000 monthly stipend plus housing valued at €1,000 monthly, and €2,000 travel allowance; 3–5 months

    Summary: Supports one American scholar teaching and researching U.S.-EU relations, EU policy, or EU institutions at the College of Europe in Bruges, Belgium.

    Key Information: A College of Europe invitation is preferred; proposals without departmental support or curriculum fit risk disqualification.


    Description

    This Fulbright-Schuman Distinguished Scholar award supports one American scholar for a semester at the College of Europe in Bruges, Belgium. The scholar is expected to teach up to two courses, agreed with the hosting department, and may conduct research alongside teaching. Other activities may include co-supervising postgraduate students, organizing special lectures or extracurricular activities, and contributing to the institution’s academic life.

    The Fulbright Commission in Brussels administers the Schuman Program, jointly financed by the U.S. Department of State and the European Commission’s Directorate-General for Education and Culture. Projects must address U.S.-EU relations, EU policy, or EU institutions. Relevant fields include economics, history, law, political science, public policy, sociology, and other disciplines. The program promotes transatlantic understanding and cooperation, with Belgium as the primary base and complementary work elsewhere in the EU possible with the College’s agreement.


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