
Melbourne Visiting Fellowship on Statelessness 2027
Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness, Melbourne Law School
Up to AUD 6,000 for a one-to-two month research visit to Melbourne Law School, open to academics and practitioners alike.
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At a glance
- Funding
- Up to AUD 6,000
- Format
- In person · Melbourne, AU
- Application fee
- No application fee
- Deadline
- Closes 30 Nov 2026, 12:59 UTC time
- Language
- English
One funded fellowship covering international travel and accommodation in Melbourne. The Centre does not pay a salary, and visiting fellows arrange their own visa and insurance.
Who can apply
- English
You will need
- CV and publication list
- Research plan (max 1,000 words)
- Proposed visit dates
- Detailed budget request
- One reference letter
About this opportunity
The Peter McMullin Centre on Statelessness at Melbourne Law School hosts one funded visiting fellow a year to work on statelessness, nationality and the right to a legal identity.
What is funded. Up to AUD 6,000 towards international travel and accommodation in Melbourne. This is a travel and residency grant, not a salary.
How long, and when. One to two months is suggested, taken between August and October 2027.
Who can apply. Anyone from postdoctoral early-career researchers through to tenured academics, and non-academic professionals proposing relevant applied research. There is no nationality restriction — the Centre particularly encourages people with lived experience of statelessness. Visiting fellows arrange their own visa and insurance, so build that time into your plan.
How to apply. Send one PDF to law-statelessness@unimelb.edu.au with the subject line "Visiting Fellowship Application", containing your CV, publication list, a research plan of up to 1,000 words, your proposed dates, a detailed budget request and one reference letter.
Deadline. 30 November 2026. The Centre publishes the date without a time; the countdown uses the end of that day in Melbourne, which is early afternoon in Cameroon on the 30th.
Africa is underrepresented in statelessness scholarship relative to the size of the problem — a well-framed proposal from the continent stands out here.
Topics
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