Application Deadline: 11 January, 2024 (5pm UK time)
The International Inequalities Institute for Social and Economic Equity, London School of Economics (LSE) is inviting applications for Fellows who are bold and ready to challenge power; who see the bigger picture of how inequalities are playing out; who are imaginative and daring in the way they envision solutions; who bring care and collaboration into their practice; who recognise the significance of lived experience of inequality, and whose own lived experience informs their practice; who focus not on advancing their careers, but on their commitment to changing the world through collective and collaborative approaches.
The aim is to build a cohort that reflects diverse perspectives and experiences, and the majority of selected Fellows come from the Global South. A range of characteristics in selected Fellows are looked out for, in addition to their alignment to the values-led programme and the fellowship offering. Applications are open for the 2024-25 Cohort of the Atlantic Fellows for Social and Economic Equity from the 12th October, 2023.
Eligibility
- Applicants for both the Residential and Non-Residential tracks must have at least 7 years of experience
- Must be able to meet LSE’s English Language Requirements
- Applicants to the Residential track must also qualify for admission to the MSc in Inequalities and Social Science programme at LSE. These requirements include a 2:1 degree or equivalent in any discipline.
- A background in social science and/or work experience in the social policy field are advantageous but not essential
Requirements
- Applicants need to give a clear idea of who they are, their values and their work, particularly in relation to their experience in challenging inequalities; their clarity of vision and future impact; and their commitment and readiness to learn from and contribute to the Atlantic Fellows for Social and Economic Equity Community.
Selection Criteria
For Residential Fellows only
- Ability to make a compelling case for how undertaking and successfully completing the MSc in Inequalities and Social Science will make a contribution to the applicant’s social change agenda.
- A focused agenda and plan to use the knowledge and skills gained from the MSc in Inequalities and Social Science.
For Non-Residential Fellows only
- A plan for a clear and achievable project, to be undertaken during the course of the fellowship, that challenges structural inequality. The project will seek to advance understanding of or challenges to inequalities.
Application Details
- Transcripts or a Document stating no undergraduate degree
- A statement of academic purpose
- A CV.
Note that applicants have to take necessary steps to prove that you meet the minimum English-language requirements. However, please note that applicants are not required to sit an English-language test before they submit their application.