Grant
Exploring American Literature
Exploring American Literature
The following programs are available to U.S. Scholars in Hungary
Code
HU
Show in front
Yes
Grant
Beyond Obstacles, Toward Justice for Victims of Sexual Violence in Hungary: A proposal for research, consultation and curriculum development
Beyond Obstacles, Toward Justice for Victims of Sexual Violence in Hungary: A proposal for research, consultation and curriculum development
Grant
Women, Girls and Equality: The Hungarian Landscape
Women, Girls and Equality: The Hungarian Landscape
Grant
Roma Local Minority Self-Governance and the Politics of "Cultural Autonomy" Twenty Years Post-Act 77
Roma Local Minority Self-Governance and the Politics of "Cultural Autonomy" Twenty Years Post-Act 77
Grant
Entrepreneurship and Economic Development in the Transitional Economies of Europe
Entrepreneurship and Economic Development in the Transitional Economies of Europe
Grant
Explaining U.S. Foreign Policy Abroad: 9/11 and the Counterinsurgency War in Afghanistan
Explaining U.S. Foreign Policy Abroad: 9/11 and the Counterinsurgency War in Afghanistan
Grant
Developing Research and Instructional Resources for Professionals Working With Families in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Developing Research and Instructional Resources for Professionals Working With Families in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Grant
The United States-Mexico Border: Contemporary and Historical Issues of Culture, Politics, Globalization, Public Administration and Public Policy
The United States-Mexico Border: Contemporary and Historical Issues of Culture, Politics, Globalization, Public Administration and Public Policy
Grant
Psychology Applied to Education: Opportunities for Cross-Disciplinary Work in Budapest, Hungary
Psychology Applied to Education: Opportunities for Cross-Disciplinary Work in Budapest, Hungary
Grant
Towards a Pedagogy of Global Understanding: Comparing the Processes of Social Integration in the U.S. and Hungary
Towards a Pedagogy of Global Understanding: Comparing the Processes of Social Integration in the U.S. and Hungary