Alpine Fellowship: NYU Programme
The Alpine Fellowship partners with New York University to give two graduate students per year the unique opportunity to attend the annual Alpine Fellowship symposium.
Who is this right for?
The ideal students “seek to explore the connections across and between humanistic fields of study, build bridges across fields of study in the humanities, and creatively synthesize the arts, literature, philosophy, and other humanistic fields of inquiry.”
The fellowship is open to any current graduate student at GSAS or Tisch. Selected students must still be matriculated at the time of the consortium. Strong candidates would include those whose work strives to build bridges across disparate fields of study in the humanities, while creatively synthesizing the arts, literature, philosophy, and other humanistic fields of inquiry.
How do I apply?
Applications are now open, to apply click the link below and follow the instructions.
APPLICATIONS ARE CLOSED.
Our 2024 NYU Fellows were:
Alperen Arslan
Alperen Arslan is an award-winning author and a PhD student in the Department of History at New York University, specializing in the History of Science, Technology, and International History. His prior work explored various subjects, including the history of climatology, marine biology and oceanography, human and animal plasticity, science and democracy, and the merits of multilingualism in science. Before moving to New York City, Alperen studied in Istanbul, London, and Vienna.
Logan Davis
Logan Davis is a nonfiction writer based in Brooklyn, New York. She holds a BA in creative writing from Whitman College and is currently finishing her MFA in Literary Reportage at NYU. Broadly speaking, she writes about people and places we have something to learn from—from death doulas and remote Italian winemakers to the insider, domestic knowledge of New York's handy-people and her very fascinating landlord.
Our 2023 NYU Fellows were:
Francesca Billington
Francesca Billington is a writer who is currently finishing her MFA in creative nonfiction at NYU. She writes about a range of subjects, including pharmaceutical advertising, criminal justice, and politics. She holds a BA in anthropology from Princeton.
Zac Easterling
Zac Easterling (they/them) is a Ph.D. candidate in New York University’s department of performance studies, specializing in black studies, critical philosophy, African American studies, gender studies, boxing technique, and US boxing history. In their dissertation, Stricken Together: Boxing & The Performance of Conflict/Violence they read the history of boxing, exemplified by a selection of fights and their historical circumstance, to elucidate the ontology of conflict and present it as a resource of violence mitigation.
Our 2022 NYU Fellows were:
Xavier Hadley
Xavier Hadley is a graduate student in NYU. Through his work as a poet, guitarist, and critical race scholar, Xavier seeks to illuminate the contemporary presence of historical feelings. Taking inspiration from poets like Harriette Mullen, Douglas Kearney, Audre Lorde, and Claudia Rankine among many others, Xavier and his work have received awards and critical recognition from Colorado State University, Lyrical Lemonade, the American Institute for Graphic Arts, and others.
Cat Sposato
Catherine “Cat” Sposato is a New York-based writer, editor, author, and podcaster who is originally from Passaic, New Jersey. She’s a Magazine Writing and Digital Storytelling Master’s student at New York University’s Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute out of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. She has her B.A. in English and Political Science from Columbia College of Columbia University. A first-generation Colombian-American, Cat is passionate about exploring the nuances of popular culture and politics. Her work has been featured in NPR, V Magazine, VMAN, Outlander Magazine and Road to Sound.