The Fulbright Scholar Program sends 800 scholars and professionals each year to more than 140 countries, where they lecture or conduct research in a wide variety of academic and professional fields. In recent years, dozens of MU 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. See the awards catalog for specific information about available opportunities, including eligibility criteria and timelines.

Application deadline for 2021/22: Sept. 15, 2020

For more information, contact:

• Mary Stegmaier, Ph.D. (MU’s Fulbright campus representative) — vice provost for International Programs
• Anthony Lupo, Ph.D. — department chair and professor of atmospheric science
• Council for International Exchange of Scholars — administers the Fulbright Scholar Program on behalf of the U.S. Department of State. For program-specific questions, it may be helpful to contact the program officers assigned to each country or region.

Fulbright scholars from MU

2019/20

• Syed Hasan (Enviro-engineering technology, Jordan)
• 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

• David Crespy (fine arts, Greece)
• Nina Furstenau (journalism, India)

2017/18

• Lisa Dorner (education, Colombia)
• Patrick Pithua (veterinary medicine, Uganda)

2016/17

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

2015/16

• Jung Ha-Brookshire (fashion, Hong Kong)
• Allison Kabel (anthropology, Canada)
• Michael Marlo (linguistics, Kenya)

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)
• Matthew Lucy (animal sciences, Ireland)

2012/13

• Nicholas Kalaitzandonakes (economics, Canada)
• Lilliard Richardson (political science, Belgium)
• Charles Sampson (public affairs, Thailand)

2011/12

• Betty Houchin Winfield (communications, Poland)

2010/11

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