FELLOWSHIP: Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowships. The Ruskin School of Art at the University of Oxford.

Fellowship: Marie Skłodowska-Curie Individual Fellowships.

The Ruskin School of Art at the University of Oxford
The Ruskin School of Art at the University of Oxford would be pleased to host Marie Skłodowska-Curie (MSCA) fellows, and they are currently encouraging applications for Individual European Fellowships in the history and theory of recent and contemporary art. Suitable topics include studies of exhibition curating and organisation, as well as the historiography of twentieth-century art and the theorisation of contemporary artistic practices. Please note that this scheme is not intended to support practice-led research projects.
The Ruskin School of Art is the Fine Art Department of the University of Oxford. It provides an exceptional teaching and research environment that enables contemporary artists, art historians, and art theorists to work closely together in a world-leading, research-intensive university.
Duration and funds: The Individual European Fellowships may last between one and two years, and they provide an allowance to cover your living, travel, and family costs.
Eligibility: The fellowships are open to researchers with a PhD or with at least four years’ full-time research experience by the time of the call deadline. To be eligible to apply to hold one of these fellowships at Oxford you should not have lived or worked in the UK for more than 12 months during the three years up to the closing date of the call.
Deadline: The next call for applications closes on 14 September 2017.
If interested, please submit the following to lydia.matthews@humanities.ox.ac.uk by 12 noon, 12 July 2017:
1. A statement of eligibility
2. A detailed CV
3. A proposal of no more than 2 pages outlining the following:
•    Introduction, state-of-the-art/research context, specific objectives and overview of the proposed project.
•    Research methodology and approach: highlight the type of research / innovation activities proposed.
•    Originality and innovative aspects of the research programme: explain the contribution that the work is expected to make to advancements within the field. Describe any novel concepts, approaches or methods that will be implemented.
•    The interdisciplinary aspects (if relevant).
For more information please contact lydia.matthews@humanities.ox.ac.uk.

Share this post

News from the field

Call for Junior Fellows for the EAHN Communications

Position: Junior Fellow (2 positions in the EAHN) Duration: 1 year (subject to extension) Start date: June 2026 Application deadline: 31 May 2026 The EAHN invites applications for 2 Junior Fellow positions from engaged doctoral fellows interested in combining...

Teaching Architectural Histories in the Age of Global Crisis

Roundtable organized by the EAHN executive committee. Chairs: Léa-Catherine Szacka, EAHN, University of Manchester Fatma Tanış, EAHN, TU Delft Speakers: Florian Urban, EAHN, Glasgow School of Art Hannah le Roux, University of Sheffield Maarten Delbeke, ETH Zürich...

AH meets AI

Roundtable by Architectural Histories Chairs: Markus Lähteenmäki (Architectural Histories) Min Kyung Lee (Architectural Histories) Claire Zimmerman (JSAH) Automation, Machine Learning, Artificial Intelligence (AI), or even alien intelligence, the AI label is under the...

Architecture, Colonialism and East Asian Labour

A+I Working Paper Series, Issue #03 | Guest Editor: Jingliang Du Abstract Deadline (300 words): 8 June 2026 This issue invites contributions that examine how architectural labour organised, mediated, and contested colonial and imperial power, with a focus on East...