How to apply - Instytut Pileckiego
How to apply
How to apply to the program.
We invite graduate and doctoral students from the United States to participate in
the program, especially those involved in education, history, political science, law, and East-Central European studies. We are especially interested in reaching out to faculties specializing in history and culture of East-Central Europe, Slavic, and Polish studies.
You can submit your application by email by 29 August 2021. A complete application must include:
• academic biographical note
• short paper describing your reasons for applying (up to 1.500 characters)
• a proposal of the project to carry out or description of other goals (academic or cultural) that you would like to achieve through this program (up to 1.500 characters)
Send all the abovementioned documents to the address: academy@instytutpileckiego.pl
A team of experts from the Institute and partners will select a group of up to 20 candidates who will be invited to participate in the project. Application results will be announced by 2 September 2021.
Application documents will be accepted only in English. Classes and workshops will be held in English.
If you have any questions please contact us at academy@instytutpileckiego.pl
See also
- Call for Papers | Exile Governments and Political Refugees in 20th-Century Europe: Sovereignty in the Face of Totalitarianisms (Deadline: November 15)
conference
Call for Papers | Exile Governments and Political Refugees in 20th-Century Europe: Sovereignty in the Face of Totalitarianisms (Deadline: November 15)
The year 2027 marks the 85th anniversary of the signing, on 13 January 1942, of the Declaration of St James’s Palace on the Punishment of War Crimes. To commemorate this landmark event, we are organising an international academic conference addressing the history and significance of governments in exile and political refugees in 20th-century Europe.
- Conference “Shared Experiences – Different Paths? The Turning Point of 1956 and Its Significance for the Countries and Societies of East Central Europe”
conference
Conference “Shared Experiences – Different Paths? The Turning Point of 1956 and Its Significance for the Countries and Societies of East Central Europe”
The Pilecki Institute and the Tadeusz Manteuffel Institute of History of the Polish Academy of Sciences invite you to participate in an international academic conference, Shared Experiences – Different Paths? The Turning Point of 1956 and Its Significance for the Countries and Societies of East Central Europe, which will be held on 19–21 October 2026 in Warsaw. The event is part of a series of conferences devoted to the history of transformations in East Central Europe after 1945.
- New Jork | The Augustów Roundup – the largest Soviet crime committed against Polish citizens after World War II. Workshops and Presentations
Event
New Jork | The Augustów Roundup – the largest Soviet crime committed against Polish citizens after World War II. Workshops and Presentations
Learn the history of the Augustów Roundup, a Soviet operation carried out in July 1945 that resulted in the arrest and disappearance of hundreds of people.