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Students interested in applying for admission to any of the Department of History's graduate programs must request an application packet from the College of Graduate Studies, on which more information can be found here. Students applying specifically to the Joint M.A./Ph.D. program must also submit an Application for Admission and Funding, which can be downloaded below. Applications for admission to the Traditional M.A. program are due by July 15 for Fall semester admission and November 1 for Spring semester admission. Applications for admission and funding for the Joint M.A./Ph.D. program are due by January 3 for the following Fall semester admission. ***Please Note: for students applying to the Traditional M.A. program, please include in your statement of interest the following information: what specific fields of history you are interested in (e.g., Renaissance Europe, colonial America, modern Middle East, etc.); what foreign language preparation you have, if any; and information on any specific research projects you have worked on.*** Graduate Funding For Traditional M.A. students, the Department of History offers graduate assistantships requiring twenty hours or work in an assigned course for tuition and salary. In conjunction with the College of Graduate Studies. the Department also offers a Masters Research Fellowship for one M.A. student awarded on a competitive basis. Applications for funding are due January 3, with decisions/notifications by March. For students in the Joint M.A./Ph.D. program, the Department provides all students with funding for up to four years for students holding a bachelor's degree upon entrance to the program. For students entering with a master's degree, the department provides funding for up to three years. Funding will consist of various graduate assistantships and fellowships as determined by the department. Guarantees of funding are contingent upon students making successful and satisfactory progress toward the completion of their degrees and on their successful performance as graduate or research assistants. Applications for funding are due January 3, with decisions/notifications by March. For students in both the Traditional M.A. and the Joint M.A./Ph.D. programs, the College of Graduate Studies, in conjunction with the State of Michigan, also operates the Martin Luther King, Jr./César Chávez/Rosa Parks Future Faculty Program. This program provides fellowship awards to select minority students (targeting primarily African American, Latino, and Native American students) enrolled in a graduate degree program at CMU. In addition to assistantship/fellowship funding, small grants for research, publication, and presentation are available on a competitive basis from the College of Graduate Studies, forms for which are available from the Department of History Office or the College of Graduate Studies.
Graduate students may also be eligible for several small grants and scholarships for research, presentation, and publication from the College of Humanities, Social, and Behavioral Sciences, forms and further information for which can be found on the college website located here. Currently funded graduate students must submit an Application for Continuation of Funding demonstrating their current progress in their program of study. This form is due January 15, and can be downloaded below.
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Professor Eric A. Johnson, Director
Center for Transnational and Comparative History, 242B Powers Hall,
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