Stanford APARC Fellowships 2027–2028: Fully Funded Research Opportunities in Contemporary Asia
Stanford University’s Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center offers multiple fully funded fellowship opportunities for scholars, researchers, and professionals focusing on contemporary Asia.

Overview
Stanford University’s Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center (APARC) invites applications for various fellowship opportunities beginning in Fall Quarter 2027. These fellowships support scholars, academics, and professionals conducting research on political, economic, social, health, and policy issues across the Asia-Pacific region. The portfolio includes specialized programs covering contemporary Asia broadly, health policy, Southeast Asia, Taiwan, and emerging policy challenges.
Eligibility
- Open to applicants at varying career stages, depending on the specific fellowship.
- Certain positions are tailored specifically for recent PhD recipients.
- Other fellowships welcome mid-career scholars, senior academics, or established professionals from the Asia-Pacific region.
- Applicants must ensure their research proposal aligns with the specific focus areas of their chosen fellowship program.
Benefits
- Fully funded research opportunities to conduct academic work and investigation at Stanford APARC.
- Opportunities to collaborate with fellow scholars, engage in seminars, and participate in academic activities.
- Appointments ranging from one academic year up to two-year postdoctoral positions, depending on the program.
How to Apply
Applicants must carefully verify the requirements and guidelines for their chosen fellowship before submitting. Because the portfolio consists of distinct programs with varying eligibility standards and application routes, prospective candidates should visit the official application portal to complete their submissions.
Deadline
Deadlines vary depending on the specific fellowship option, with upcoming closing dates beginning in December 2026 and continuing through early 2027.
