Rotary Centers for International Studies in peace and conflict resolution

Rotary Centers provide Rotary World Peace Fellows with the opportunity to pursue a master’s degree in conflict resolution, peace studies, international relations, and related areas.

Each year, up to 60 Rotary World Peace Fellowships are offered on a competitive basis at six Rotary Centers, which operate in partnership with seven leading universities:

Duke University and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, USA (joint Rotary Center)

International Christian University, Tokyo, Japan

Universidad del Salvador, Buenos Aires, Argentina

University of Bradford, West Yorkshire, England

University of California, Berkeley, USA

University of Queensland, Brisbane, Australia

Coursework at the Rotary Centers focuses on preventing and resolving conflict by addressing its root causes ? for example, responding to hunger with food security, disease with health care, illiteracy with education, poverty with sustainable development, and environmental degradation with conservation. Fellows put classroom lessons into practice through an applied field experience, when they work with a variety of governmental and nongovernmental organizations worldwide.

The fellows are chosen from countries and cultures around the globe based on their potential as leaders in government, business, education, media, and other professional areas. Learn more about program eligibility and deadlines.

Rotary Centers alumni have demonstrated their ability to further global understanding and peace in their work for United Nations agencies, the World Bank, European Parliament, the Organization of American States, and other nongovernmental organizations, along with national governments and international businesses.

Download the application to apply:

Rotary World Peace Fellowships Application 2009-11 (PDF)

 



In this video, Rotary Centers alumni describe how they're now using these skills in such areas as human rights, counterterrorism, and aid effectiveness. They demonstrate that when a diverse group of talented and dedicated individuals work together for a common cause, peace is possible.

 

District Chairman of the Rotary World Peace Scholar Program

Rowland Nofsinger
913-469-4191
rlnof1@mac.com

 
 
   
This page was last updated on October 20, 2008
 
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