Georgia State University

The Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State runs the Brains and Behavior (B&B) Fellowship program for graduate students across many disciplines whose research contributes to the field of neuroscience. This program promotes collaboration between departments and supplements graduate-level education at the university.

The Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State runs the Brains and Behavior (B&B) Fellowship program for graduate students across many disciplines whose research contributes to the field of neuroscience.This program promotes collaboration between departments and supplements graduate-level education at the university.

The Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State runs the Brains and Behavior (B&B) Fellowship program for graduate students across many disciplines whose research contributes to the field of neuroscience. This program promotes collaboration between departments and supplements graduate-level education at the university.

The Neuroscience Institute at Georgia State runs the Brains and Behavior (B&B) Fellowship program for graduate students across many disciplines whose research contributes to the field of neuroscience. This program promotes collaboration between departments and supplements graduate-level education at the university.

Georgia State University student Wanjiku Ngugi has received the Virginia Spencer Carr Graduate Fellowship. This award, created in honor of Virginia Spencer Carr by her friends and former students, is given each year to an outstanding woman prose writer selected by the creative writing faculty.

The University Fellows program, established by Georgia State University to support doctoral students engaged in the research of faculty recruited to join the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies under the Second Century Initiative, builds internationally recognized scholarly strength and critical mass around common research themes to enhance the university's overall quality, interdisciplinary richness and competitiveness. The fellowship is awarded to outstanding students pursuing a Ph.D. in economics, public policy or criminal justice.

Established through the generosity of The Coca-Cola Foundation in honor of Ambassador Andrew Young, the three-year Dean's Fellowship is awarded annually to outstanding candidates pursuing doctoral degrees in the Andrew Young School of Policy Studies at Georgia State University.

Established in memory of Dan E. Sweat, a Georgia State alumnus and storied Atlantic civic leader, this fellowship is designed to support doctoral students with the completion of dissertation research. Their dissertation must address an urban, community or education issue and have some policy relevance.

Established in honor of Ambassador Andrew Young through the generosity of many supporters, this three-year fellowship is awarded annually to outstanding students pursuing Ph.D.s in economics, public policy or criminal justice.

The Doctoral Fellowship in Trauma Intervention is awarded to students whose program of study prepares them to provide specialized assistance to people who have experienced traumatic events such as physical and/or sexual abuse, rape, domestic violence, terrorism, or war.

Georgia State University student Jessica Grom has received the Doctoral Fellowship in Trauma Intervention. This fellowship is awarded to students whose program of study prepares them to provide specialized assistance to people who have experienced traumatic events such as physical and/or sexual abuse, rape, domestic violence, terrorism, or war.

Georgia State University student Shirong Wong has received the Neurobiology Fellowship. The fellowship provides an award for an outstanding graduate student in the neurobiology program.

The Ahmed T. Abdelal Fellowship in Molecular Genetics and Biotechnology is given to outstanding Ph.D. students for achievement in the field of molecular genetics or biotechnology. This award is named in honor of former Dean Ahmed T. Abdelal, who established the molecular genetics and biotechnology program at Georgia State University.

Georgia State University student Maximiliana Rifkin has received the Friedrich William Ralf Munster Fellowship in Philosophy for excellence in research. The fellowship is given to an outstanding graduate student in Philosophy in honor of Ralf F. Munster, chair of the department from 1955 to 1976.

Georgia State University student Carly Marie Alaimo has received the Paul Bowles Graduate Fellowship in Fiction Writing. The fellowship is awarded to exceptional graduate students who have been accepted into a graduate program in creative writing, with a specialization in fiction writing.

The Jacqueline Boles Graduate Teaching Fellowship, presented to outstanding graduate instructors in the Department of Sociology, was created to honor Jackie Boles, a cherished sociology faculty member at Georgia State University for more than 30 years.

The three-year Kenneth W. and Georganne F. Honeycutt Fellowship is awarded to advanced doctoral students in neuroscience in recognition of outstanding accomplishments in their graduate program.

The competitive Jacqueline Boles Graduate Teaching Fellowship supports a master's student in the Institute for Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies who is conducting research focused on women, with a preference for feminist activism and movements for social change. The award was established by Diane Fowlkes, founding director of the institute, to ensure the perpetual study of the feminist movement.

The three-year Kenneth W. and Georganne F. Honeycutt Fellowship is awarded to advanced doctoral students in neuroscience in recognition of outstanding accomplishments in their graduate program.

The David W. Boykin Graduate Fellowship in Medicinal Chemistry was established in 1999 to honor the former chair of the Department of Chemistry. It is awarded to an outstanding Ph.D. student in medicinal chemistry.

Named for a former professor in the Department of Chemistry, the Ambrose H. Pendergrast Fellowship is awarded to an outstanding doctoral student in the area of medicinal chemistry/biochemistry.

The Lewis College Research Conference, which is sponsored by the Byrdine F. Lewis College of Nursing and Health Professions Office of Research, provides undergraduate and graduate students in nursing, nutrition, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and respiratory therapy the opportunity to exhibit their research in a poster presentation to colleagues in the university. First, second and third place in each degree category are selected by a panel of judges from disciplines across the university.

The Lewis College Research Conference, which is sponsored by the Byrdine F. Lewis College of Nursing and Health Professions Office of Research, provides undergraduate and graduate students in nursing, nutrition, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and respiratory therapy the opportunity to exhibit their research in a poster presentation to colleagues in the university. First, second and third place in each degree category are selected by a panel of judges from disciplines across the university.

The Lewis College Research Conference, which is sponsored by the Byrdine F. Lewis College of Nursing and Health Professions Office of Research, provides undergraduate and graduate students in nursing, nutrition, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and respiratory therapy the opportunity to exhibit their research in a poster presentation to colleagues in the university. First, second and third place in each degree category are selected by a panel of judges from disciplines across the university.

The Lewis College Research Conference, which is sponsored by the Byrdine F. Lewis College of Nursing and Health Professions Office of Research, provides undergraduate and graduate students in nursing, nutrition, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and respiratory therapy the opportunity to exhibit their research in a poster presentation to colleagues in the university. First, second and third place in each degree category are selected by a panel of judges from disciplines across the university.

The Lewis College Research Conference, which is sponsored by the Byrdine F. Lewis College of Nursing and Health Professions Office of Research, provides undergraduate and graduate students in nursing, nutrition, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and respiratory therapy the opportunity to exhibit their research in a poster presentation to colleagues in the university. First, second and third place in each degree category are selected by a panel of judges from disciplines across the university.

The Lewis College Research Conference, which is sponsored by the Byrdine F. Lewis College of Nursing and Health Professions Office of Research, provides undergraduate and graduate students in nursing, nutrition, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and respiratory therapy the opportunity to exhibit their research in a poster presentation to colleagues in the university. First, second and third place in each degree category are selected by a panel of judges from disciplines across the university.

The Lewis College Research Conference, which is sponsored by the Byrdine F. Lewis College of Nursing and Health Professions Office of Research, provides undergraduate and graduate students in nursing, nutrition, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and respiratory therapy the opportunity to exhibit their research in a poster presentation to colleagues in the university. First, second and third place in each degree category are selected by a panel of judges from disciplines across the university.

Georgia State University student Spencer Kinsey had his poster "Determination, Potentiation, and Translation: A Critique of Burnston's Solution to the Interface Problem," accepted to the American Philosophical Association Central Division Annual Meeting this February. Kinsey also had his paper "Vehicle Realism and the Hopfieldian Revolution in Neuroscience," accepted for presentation at the Philosophy of Neuroscience Graduate Student Showcase, APA Pacific. Kinsey, a native of Gainesville, is a master's degree student in the Philosophy department in the College of Arts and Sciences. The College of Arts and Sciences provides a skills-based liberal arts and sciences education for Atlanta's diverse, next-generation workforce.

The Lewis College Research Conference, which is sponsored by the Byrdine F. Lewis College of Nursing and Health Professions Office of Research, provides undergraduate and graduate students in nursing, nutrition, occupational therapy, physical therapy, and respiratory therapy the opportunity to exhibit their research in a poster presentation to colleagues in the university. First, second and third place in each degree category are selected by a panel of judges from disciplines across the university.