Fulbright programs

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Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program

The Fulbright U.S. Scholar Program offers over 400 awards in more than 135 countries for U.S. citizens to teach, conduct research and carry out professional projects around the world. In recent years, dozens of Mizzou faculty have received this prestigious award.

Fulbright awards are available from two months to an academic year. While foreign language skills are needed in some countries, most Fulbright lecturing assignments are in English. Refer to the Fulbright Scholars website for specific information about available opportunities, including eligibility criteria and timelines.

Fulbright Specialist Program

The Fulbright Specialist Program deploys highly qualified U.S. academics and professionals to share their expertise and strengthen institutions overseas while addressing shared challenges that benefit our communities and world. Specialists, who represent a wide range of professional and academic disciplines, share their knowledge, skills, expertise and innovative ideas through two- to six-week projects designed and requested by foreign receiving institutions in over 150 countries and other areas. Refer to the Fulbright Specialist website for specific information about available opportunities and the application process.

Campus resources

For more information, contact:

Presentations

Fulbright scholars and specialists from Mizzou

Find additional information in the Fulbright Scholar Directory or Fulbright Specialist Directory.

2025/26

2024/25

2023/24

2022/23

2021/22

2020/21

  • Tina Bloom (public health, Thailand)
  • Vellore Gopalaratnam (engineering, India)
  • Astrid Villamil (education, Colombia)
  • Adam Whaley-Connell (medical sciences, Finland)

2019/20

  • Joanna Hearne (American Indian studies, Canada)
  • Mary Hendrickson (agriculture, Iceland)
  • Laura McCann (agricultural economics, Tunisia)
  • Pilar Mendoza (education, Colombia)
  • Rocio Rivera (biological and biomedical sciences, Spain)

2018/19

  • Denice Adkins (library science, India)
  • Linda Austin (communication and journalism, Romania)
  • Clyde Bentley (communication and journalism, Slovenia)
  • David Crespy (fine arts, Greece)
  • Nina Furstenau (journalism, India)
  • Marvin Lewis (education, Uruguay)

2017/18

  • Lisa Dorner (education, Colombia)
  • Patrick Pithua (veterinary medicine, Uganda)
  • Vellore Gopalaratnam (engineering education, India)

2016/17

  • Gregory Alexander (nursing, Australia)
  • Roy Fox (education, Ireland)
  • Marvin Lewis (literature, Colombia)
  • Anthony Lupo (environmental sciences, Russia)
  • Gabrielle Malfatti (International Educators Seminar Program, India)
  • Enid Schatz (demography, South Africa)

2015/16

  • Jung Ha-Brookshire (fashion, Hong Kong)
  • Allison Kabel (anthropology, Canada)
  • Sarah Kemp (biology education, Colombia)
  • Michael Marlo (linguistics, Kenya)
  • Patrick Pithua (agriculture, Argentina)
  • Carlos Wexler (physics, Argentina)

2014/15

  • Linda Bennett (education, Germany)
  • Anthony Lupo (meteorology, Russia)

2013/14

  • David Bergin (education, Chile)
  • Christopher Daniggelis (arts, Germany)
  • Marvin Lewis (U.S. studies, Uruguay)

2012/13

  • Nicholas Kalaitzandonakes (economics, Canada)
  • Matthew Lucy (animal sciences, Ireland)

2011/12

  • Betty Houchin Winfield (communications, Poland)
  • Lilliard Richardson (political science, Belgium)
  • Charles Sampson (public affairs, Thailand)

2010/11

  • Neil Duncan (archaeology, Ecuador)
  • Stuart Loory (journalism, Poland)
  • Mark Morgan (geography, Vietnam)
  • Cherie Sampson (arts, Finland)