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Fulbright Schuman Program: Difference between revisions

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|TopOrganization=Department of State
|TopOrganization=Department of State
|CreationLegislation=Fulbright Act of 1946
|CreationLegislation=Fulbright Act of 1946
|Purpose=The Fulbright Schuman Program funds graduate and postgraduate study, research, and lecture proposals for American and EU citizens focusing on U.S.-EU relations, EU policy, or EU institutions. It aims to enhance mutual understanding and cooperation between the United States and the European Union through transatlantic educational exchange.
|Purpose=Fulbright Schuman Program funds U.S.-EU study and research on relations and policy, fostering transatlantic understanding via educational exchange.
|Website=https://www.fulbrightschuman.eu/
|Website=https://www.fulbrightschuman.eu/
|ProgramStart=1991
|ProgramStart=1991
|InitialFunding=Congressional appropriations and European Commission contributions
|InitialFunding=Congressional appropriations and European Commission contributions
|Duration=Ongoing
|Duration=Ongoing
|Historic=false
|Historic=No
}}
}}
'''Fulbright Schuman Program''' (FSP) is a unique transatlantic initiative jointly sponsored by the Department of State and the European Commission, funding graduate and postgraduate study, research, and lecture proposals for American and EU citizens focusing on U.S.-EU relations, EU policy, or EU institutions. Administered by the Fulbright Commission in Brussels, it awards approximately 10-15 grants annually, supporting projects that span 3 to 9 months and often involve multiple EU member states, fostering comparative research and dialogue on issues of common importance.<ref>Fulbright Schuman Program, "Program History," https://www.fulbrightschuman.eu/program-history/, accessed February 19, 2025.</ref>
'''Fulbright Schuman Program''' (FSP) is a unique transatlantic initiative jointly sponsored by the Department of State and the European Commission, funding graduate and postgraduate study, research, and lecture proposals for American and EU citizens focusing on U.S.-EU relations, EU policy, or EU institutions. Administered by the Fulbright Commission in Brussels, it awards approximately 10-15 grants annually, supporting projects that span 3 to 9 months and often involve multiple EU member states, fostering comparative research and dialogue on issues of common importance.<ref>Fulbright Schuman Program, "Program History," https://www.fulbrightschuman.eu/program-history/, accessed February 19, 2025.</ref>