eca.state.gov · table of contents letter from the chair j. william fulbright foreign scholarship...

80

Upload: donhi

Post on 20-Oct-2018

214 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

Cover design by Tamara Polishchuk from Kyiv, Ukraine, a 2005-2006 Fulbright Student at the University of Cincinnati: “The design aims to visually express the qualities that I believe characterize Fulbright. The pattern of hands holding each other symbolizes cooperation and connection.”

J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board.

three Fulbright alumni who became heads of their governments: the new Presidents

their appointed ministers are also Fulbright alumni. As of today 28 Fulbright alumni have served as a head of state or government. Eleven Fulbright alumni have been elected to the United States

how they could be agents of change.

investments.

J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Letter from the ChairJ. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

TABLE OF CONTENTS

LETTER FROM THE CHAIR

J. WILLIAM FULBRIGHT FOREIGN SCHOLARSHIP BOARD

HEADLINES & NEWS

YEAR IN REVIEW

WORLD GALLERY

Africa

Europe & Eurasia

Middle East & North Africa

South & Central Asia

Western Hemisphere

FACTS & FIGURES

3

5

6

10

20

24

28

34

38

42

46

This report covers activities and events that took place throughout the 2009-2010 academic year. Stories and photographs in the World Gallery chapter include current Fulbrighters and

Mr. John Willard JohnsonChairman

Permian Mud Service, Inc.Houston, Texas

Ms. Shirley Moore GreenFSB Chair 2009

Retired Federal and StateCommunications Specialist

Austin, Texas

Mrs. Jan D. O’NeillMidland, Texas

Members serving 2009 - 2010

Ms. Dina Habib PowellManaging Director and

Global Head

Goldman, Sachs & Co.New York, New York

Mr. Gary R. Edson

Clinton Bush Haiti FundWashington, DC

Mrs. Anita B. McBrideFSB Chair 2010

Center for Presidential and Congressional Studies

School of Public Affairs American University

Washington, DC

Mr. Robert D. McCallum, Jr.Of Counsel

Fulbright & Jaworski L.L.P.Washington, DC

Mrs. Kathryn HubbardCo-founder

Bridges of UnderstandingIndianapolis, Indiana

Ms. Jean BeckerFSB Vice Chair 2009 and 2010

Chief of StaffFormer President George

H.W. BushHouston, Texas

Dr. John Sibley ButlerProfessor of Management and

SociologyMcCombs School of Business

Austin, Texas

Dr. Robert H. BruininksPresident

University of MinnesotaMinneapolis, Minnesota

J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

6 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Headlines & News

President Obama greets U.S. Fulbright alumnus Farooq Mitha at the White House Iftar dinner

on September 1, 2009.

Fulbright alumnus Juan Manuel Santos became President of Colombia on August 7, 2010. President Santos was a Fulbright Fletcher Visiting Fellow in 1981. He did graduate work in public administration at Tufts University, Harvard University and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1981-1982. During a keynote speech at Fulbright Colombia’s 2007 Awards Ceremony, President Santos praised the Fulbright Program for its invaluable contribution to society through its investment in education and human capital. A 2007-2008 Fulbright Humphrey Fellow in public policy at American University, Jose Rodrigo Rivera is President Santos’ Minister of Defense.

President of Chile Sebastián Piñera

On March 11, 2010, Fulbright alumnus Sebastián Piñera became President of Chile. President Piñera was a Fulbright Visiting Student to Harvard University in 1973 in economics. The current Chilean government has several other Fulbright alumni, including Arturo Fermandois, designated Chilean Ambassador to the United States, Justice Minister Felipe

Liliana Jadue, and Education Under Secretary Fernando Rojas.

Fulbright Alumni Become Heads of State in Chile, Colombia and Slovak Republic

second Fulbright alumnus, Daniel Lipšic, serves as interior minister in the new government. He studied at Harvard University, receiving a Master of Laws degree there in 2000. Prime Minister of

Slovak Republic

President of Colombia Juan Manuel Santos

2009-2010 Annual Report 7

Fulbright Alumnus Meets President Obama at White HouseU.S. Fulbright Student alumnus Farooq Mitha attended an Iftar dinner at the White House on September 1, 2009, where he met the President and

ambassadors from several countries. Mr. Mitha, a graduate of the University of Florida, completed a 2008 Fulbright U.S. Student Program grant in Amman, Jordan. He has been published in domestic and international publications and is a partner in a

Humphrey Fellow Interviews President Obama for Kenyan TelevisionHumphrey Fellow Rachael Nakitare interviewed President Barack Obama in the White House Oval

national public holiday in Kenya. Ms. Nakitare posed questions to the President on a range of topics. President Obama, in his comments, urged Kenyans to vote in the upcoming constitutional referendum. Ms. Nakitare was a 2009-2010 Humphrey Fellow at the Merrill College of Journalism at the University of Maryland, College Park. She is a senior producer at the Kenya Broadcasting Company.

Assistant Secretary Ann Stock (center left) and U.S. Ambassador Carlos Pascual

(center right) at a reception with students in Jóvenes en Acción.

Humphrey Fellow Rachael Nakitare interviews President

for Kenyan television.

Secretary Clinton Addresses Humphrey Fellows at Global Leadership ForumSecretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton addressed 218 Hubert H. Humphrey Fellows as well as foreign diplomats and other guests in the State Department’s Benjamin Franklin Room on October 25, 2010 at a reception honoring the Humphrey Fellows. The Secretary praised the mid-career Fellows “for deciding…to come to the United States and to learn and to let us learn from you as we build greater understanding and more bridges between people. I think that the idea of nurturing talent and creating opportunities for the next generation is really key to what we’re trying to do in the Obama Administration and here at the State Department. We’ve got to build more mutual understanding and mutual respect. We need more links between people in government today and people who will be in government tomorrow. So we do expect great things from you when you return home after this period here as a Humphrey Fellow.”

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton addresses Hubert H.

Humphrey Fellows.

8 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Fulbright Alumni Receive 2009 MacArthur Fellows Program AwardsTwo Fulbright alumni, Timothy Barrett of the University of Iowa and Richard O. Prum of Yale University, were named MacArthur Fellows in September 2009. The MacArthur Fellows Program awards unrestricted fellowships to talented individuals who have shown extraordinary originality and dedication in their creative pursuits and a marked capacity for self-direction. Mr. Barrett served as director of the University of Iowa Center for the Book from 1996 to 2002, where he is a research scientist and adjunct professor. Mr. Barrett was a Fulbright Student to Japan in 1975, where he studied papermaking. Dr. Prum is a William Robertson Coe Professor of Ornithology, Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at Yale University. He was a Fulbright Scholar to Brazil in 2001, where he lectured and conducted research in Southeast Brazilian endemic birds at the State University of Campinas.

Timothy Barrett Richard O. Prum

Fulbright alumnus and Nobel Prize winner Oliver E. Williamson

Fulbright Alumnus Shares Nobel Prize in EconomicsFulbright alumnus Oliver E. Williamson shared the 2009 Nobel Prize in Economics with

Ostrom. A Fulbright Scholar to Italy in 1999, Dr. Williamson studied “The Economics of Organization” at the University of Siena. Dr. Williamson won the Prize for his work in the

itself or to have someone else do it. Dr. Williamson is a Professor Emeritus of Business and Economics and Law at the University of California, Berkeley. He received his Ph.D. degree in Economics from Carnegie Mellon University. Dr. Williamson is the 40th Fulbrighter to be awarded a Nobel Prize.

American Novelist and Fulbrighter Jonathan Franzen Appears on Cover of Time MagazineFulbright alumnus and American novelist Jonathan Franzen appeared on the August 23, 2010 cover of Time magazine. The issue features an interview with Mr. Franzen to mark the publication of his fourth novel Freedom. Mr. Franzen’s last novel, The Corrections, won a National

to appear on a Time magazine cover for a decade. Fulbright alumnus the late John Updike appeared on the cover in 1968. A 1981 graduate of Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania, Mr. Franzen was a 1981-1982 Fulbright Student studying German literature at Freie Universität in Berlin. Mr. Franzen said of the experience, “A Fulbright year in Berlin was the most valuable pure gift that anyone has ever given me.” In the history of Time, only 12 American novelists have been featured on its cover.

Fulbright alumnus and novelist Jonathan Franzen

2009-2010 Annual Report 9

Judith McHale in MoscowIn December 2009, Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and

of the Bilateral Presidential Commission, which promotes and highlights common interests of the two countries and provides the necessary direction and basis for their continued dialogue.Under Secretary McHale met with 25 alumni of various U.S. government-

discussion. Alumni had a chance to ask questions about the future of the exchange programs, public diplomacy and teacher exchanges.

Alumni shared their ideas and told Under Secretary McHale about their alumni networks, as well as about the projects that they implement. Alumni were invited to a reception at Spaso House to meet and interact with the members of the Russian and American delegations participating in the work of the Bilateral Presidential Commission.

Alumni taking part in a roundtable discussion with Under Secretary of State for Public

(second from right).

Ann Stock Named Assistant Secretary of

Ann Stock was sworn in by Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton as Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and

July 14, 2010, in a ceremony in the Benjamin Franklin Room of the U.S. Department of State. In her remarks, Ms. Stock said, “Today, nearly half of the world’s population, almost 3 billion people, is under the age of 25. Finding new ways to communicate with and engage these young citizens of the world is critical. We must strengthen our bonds with them, reaching them wherever they are around the globe, by using every tool at our command, particularly new media and technology that are key to modern communication.” She continued, “Exchanges, together with other forms of cultural and educational outreach, are a quintessentially American form of diplomacy that I hope to increase, to amplify, and to sustain in a lasting and meaningful way.”

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton congratulates newly sworn-in Assistant Secretary for

Stock.

Secretary of State’s Video Salute Celebrates 50 Years of Fulbright Portugal

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton’s congratulatory video was the high point of a March 19, 2010 ceremony in Lisbon that celebrated 50 years of the Fulbright Program in Portugal. The Portuguese press gave extensive

coverage to the anniversary and the Secretary’s message. Over the years, the Fulbright Program has greatly advanced private and public sector connections between the United States and Portugal, and this event highlighted the important role played by Fulbright in educational exchange. The ceremony featured high-level speakers from the Portuguese Ministries of Science and Technology and Education, a video tribute featuring Fulbrighters as well as partner institutions, and a piano concert with Fulbright pianist Ana Telles and the Portuguese National Guard Orchestra. Two hundred Fulbright alumni attended a reception

Ballard the previous evening; among them was Mr. Joao Lobo Antunes, the Fulbright Alumni Association President. In his remarks, Mr. Antunes noted that he “learned how to be a citizen of a democracy” during his participation in the Fulbright Program.

Piano played by Fulbright alumna Ana Telles with accompaniment of the Portuguese National Guard Orchestra.

Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton

10 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Year in ReviewANNIVERSARIES AND AGREEMENTS

Assistant Secretary for Educational and

Anniversary of Fulbright Korea Assistant Secretary of State Ann Stock gave opening remarks to an audience of Fulbright grantees, alumni, State Department

and other governmental, private and educational organizations in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the U.S.-Korea Fulbright Program. The reception was hosted by the Korean Ambassador

residence on July 23, 2010. The Assistant Secretary highlighted the special relationship between the United States and Korea. She paid tribute to the

program, noting that “the Fulbright Program in

Assistant Secretary of State for Educational

the U.S.-Korea Fulbright Program on its 60th anniversary.

Under Secretary of State for Public

Educational Foundation

Foundation celebrated its 60th anniversary on February 2, 2010, 60 years to the day that Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru and U.S. Ambassador Loy

between the United States and India. Under Secretary of State Judith McHale, U.S. Ambassador Timothy J. Roemer, and Indian Foreign Minister and Fulbright alumnus S.M. Krishna gave remarks. The anniversary celebration also recognized India becoming a full partner since the signing of the new agreement in 2008, which provides for equal

awards, now known as Fulbright-Nehru fellowships. This step forward was reinforced by President Barack Obama and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh during the November 2009 state visit of the Indian Prime Minister to the White House, where it was announced that the two governments would each contribute an additional $1 million to further increase the number of Fulbright-Nehru fellowships.

Lighting the ceremonial lamp (left to right): USIEF Executive Director Adam Grotsky,

U.S. Ambassador to India Timothy Roemer, U.S. Under Secretary of State Judith McHale and

2009-2010 Annual Report 11

AnniversaryJuly 1, 2010, marked the 60th anniversary of the Fulbright Program in Thailand. On February 18, 2010, the Royal Thai Embassy hosted a seminar and reception to celebrate the 60th anniversary. The seminar included a keynote address by Under

and impact that the program has around the globe.” The keynote speech was given by the Honorable James Leach, Chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Other speakers included Mrs. Jai-Ok Shim, Executive Director of the Korean-American

Schaefer, Executive Director of the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board. Other major anniversary events were organized in July in New York and in October in Seoul by the Korean-American

with the Korea Fulbright Alumni Association and the Korea Fulbright Foundation. An art exhibition entitled “Cross-Cultural Visions” showcased Fulbright American and Korean alumni artwork to honor the 60th anniversary. A reception hosted by U.S. Ambassador to Korea Kathleen Stephens took place in Seoul in October. In addition to these celebratory events, the Commission published an alumni directory and a book on the history of the program.

Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public

by FSB Chair Anita B. McBride. FSB Member Mr. Robert D. McCallum, Jr. also represented the Board. In addition, the Fulbright Commission in Thailand hosted a two-day international symposium in Bangkok in July 2010, which included a keynote address by HRH Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn, followed by a reception at the U.S. Ambassador’s residence. Princess Sirindhorn received an award in honor of her many contributions to academic exchange.

Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Academic Programs Alina Romanowski (left) presents Her Royal Highness Princess Maha Chakri Sirindhorn with an award in honor of her many contributions to academic exchange.

“Cross-Cultural Visions,” a

Fulbright Korea Alumni Art

Exhibition at KORUS House in Washington, DC

HRH Princess Sirindhorn with the Board Members and distinguished speakers.

12 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Educational Exchanges Between United States and Mongolia Expand

Minister of Education, Culture and Science for Mongolia Yondon Otgonbayar issued a joint statement on the expansion of educational exchanges between the United States and Mongolia. The Ministry of Education, Culture and Science announced its intention to contribute up to $1 million to support the exchange of scholars and students under the U.S.-Mongolia Fulbright Program. The U.S. Department of State also announced its intention to increase its base allocation to the U.S.-Mongolia Fulbright Program. In June 2010, Under Secretary McHale met with President of Mongolia Elbegdorj Tsakhia, who expressed satisfaction over the successful development of bilateral relations and cooperation between Mongolia and the United States.

AnniversaryOn June 7, 2010, over 350 alumni, friends, and associates of the Fulbright Program in Austria commemorated the 60th anniversary of the signature of the initial Fulbright agreement between the Republic of Austria and the United States of America, at the Austrian Academy of Sciences in Vienna. Helmut Denk, a 1974-1975 Fulbright Scholar to Yale, welcomed guests in his capacity as President

on the importance and evolution of the Austrian-

the Austrian-American Educational Commission,

honorary co-chairs of the Commission, Austrian Minister of Science and Research Beatrix Karl and U.S. Ambassador William C. Eacho, III. The event was highlighted by a screening of a documentary

commemoration ceremony: “Fulbright at Sixty: The Austrian-American Fulbright Program, 1950-

2010,” featuring interviews with generations of Austrian Fulbright grantees, starting with the inaugural class of 1951-1952, discussions with current U.S. Fulbrighters, and archival footage and photo material. Additional screenings were shown October 2010 at the German Studies Association Annual Meeting in Oakland, California, the Austrian Embassy in Washington, DC, and the Institute of International Education in New York.

U.S.-Austria Fulbright 60th anniversary celebration at the Academy of Sciences in Vienna, Austria.

the 55th Anniversary of Fulbright Commission in ChileU.S. Ambassador to Chile Paul Simons hosted a reception to commemorate the 55th anniversary of the Fulbright Commission in Chile. Ambassador Simons stated that “since its inception, the Chilean

It has ‘graduated’ 1,040 U.S. and 1,850 Chilean participants, leaving a strong legacy of improved mutual understanding between our peoples.” The

commission for educational exchange created in Latin America in 1955 by an agreement that was renewed in 1997.

From left to right: Ambassador Andres Bianchi, Chairman, Chilean Fulbright Commission Board of Directors, and U.S. Ambassador Paul Simons

2009-2010 Annual Report 13

Fulbright Program in Pakistan Celebrates

In April 2010, U.S. Ambassador to Pakistan Anne W. Patterson inaugurated the 7th Annual Conference of Fulbright and Humphrey alumni at Quaid-e-Azam University in Islamabad, Pakistan. The Ambassador congratulated the alumni on the 60th anniversary of the Fulbright Program in Pakistan. Prominent alumni of the Fulbright Program include nine current Vice Chancellors of Pakistani universities. On June 30, in Islamabad, Ambassador Patterson joined Deputy Assistant Secretary Alina Romanowski, Prime Minister Syed Yousaf Raza Gilani, Minister

Education Commission Chairman Javaid R. Laghari to honor the U.S.-Pakistan educational partnership and Fulbright students. The White House issued a statement on that date congratulating the bilateral U.S.-Pakistan Fulbright Program on its anniversary.

From left to right: Pakistani Secretary of Education Imtiaz Kazi; Chairman of Higher Education Commission of Pakistan Dr. Javaid Laghari; Acting Executive Director of the U.S. Educational (Fulbright) Foundation in Pakistan Rita Akhtar; and U.S. Ambassador Anne Patterson.

Australia and United StatesOctober 2009 began a year-long series of events to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the U.S.-Australia Fulbright Program. The Australian-American Fulbright Commission worked with the Australian Embassy in Washington, DC, and Australian Education

and Dinner at the Embassy of Australia on October 9. The colloquium gave Fulbright alumni and current scholars the opportunity to meet and hear about a range of interesting projects. A highlight was the presentation of Fulbright pins to Fulbright alumni whose scholarships preceded 2001. Ambassador Tom Pickering and Mrs. Harriet Fulbright attended both the colloquium and dinner. FSB Chair Anita McBride was among the distinguished guests at the dinner. Others included: Australian Senator the Honorable Kim Carr, Minister of the Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research; Chris Hayes, Member

Fulbright alumna Donna Coleman plays the piano at the National Gallery of Victoria in Australia.

From left to right: Deputy Assistant Secretary for Academic Programs Alina Romanowski and FSB Member and Chair Anita McBride at the anniversary dinner at the Embassy of Australia in Washington, DC.

of Parliament; Mark Paterson, Secretary of the Department of Innovation, Industry, Science and Research; and Alina Romanowski, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Academic Programs. In March 2010, a Fulbright 60th Anniversary Dinner was held at the National Gallery of Victoria in Australia. U.S.

keynote address. The featured guest for the evening was Dr. Donna Coleman, an internationally recognized and award-winning pianist and 1992 U.S. Fulbright Scholar to Australia. Dr. Coleman spoke about her Fulbright experiences and later played two piano pieces for the audience.

14 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

BOARD BUSINESSSeptember 2009 Board MeetingThe J. William Fulbright Foreign

quarterly meeting in Washington, DC, on September 14-15, 2009. On September 14, members of the Board were hosted by then-New Zealand Ambassador and Fulbright alumnus Roy Ferguson and Mrs. Dawn Ferguson at the

Ambassador Ferguson was a Fulbright Student at the University of Pennsylvania. The Board’s business meeting took place on September 15, at

Then-FSB Chair Shirley M. Green presented Member Robert H.

appreciation as his term came to an end. She commended him for his dedicated service and many contributions in advancing the work of the Fulbright Program. FSB Member Anita McBride reported on her work in Afghanistan as an election monitor and meetings with the Embassy on the Fulbright Program.The Board heard a presentation by Acting Deputy Assistant Secretary

E. Spirnak on the Department’s policies in the Near East region. Deputy Assistant Secretary for Academic Programs Alina L. Romanowski briefed the Board about Public Diplomacy and Bureau priorities and on Fulbright

activities in North Africa and the Middle East. She was joined by Managing Director for Academic Programs Marianne Craven,

Exchange Programs Rosalind Swenson, and Chief of the North Africa and the Middle East Programs Branch Donna Ives.

From left to right: Then-New Zealand Ambassador Roy Ferguson; then-FSB Chair Shirley M. Green; Board Member John S. Butler; Dawn Ferguson; Board Members Robert D. McCallum, Jr., Anita B. McBride and Robert H. Bruininks.

Fulbright Commission in Slovak Republic Celebrates 15th AnniversaryThe Fulbright Commission in the Slovak Republic celebrated its 15th anniversary with the opening of an art exhibit in City Gallery Bratislava. The exhibition, titled “In Space and Time,” is a selection of work by Slovak artists who took part in the Fulbright Program. The catalog accompanying the exhibit includes articles by art critics who also are Fulbright alumni. About 150 people, including current Fulbrighters and alumni, attended the celebration. During the past 15 years, over 200 Slovaks and 200 Americans have taken part in the U.S.-Slovak Fulbright Program. A follow-up event was a touring exhibit of photographs mapping the United States and taken by members of the Fulbright Alumni Association in the Slovak Republic. The exhibit was accessible from October 2009-January 2010 in Kosice, Presov, Ruzomberok, Zilina, Trnava and Bratislava.

Romania Celebrates 50th AnniversaryIn June 2010, the Romanian-U.S. Fulbright Commission celebrated 50 years of Fulbright educational program presence in Romania and 130 years of American-Romanian diplomatic relations.

The anniversary included a conference attended by more than 200 people, including Romanian and U.S. Fulbright grantees and alumni, representatives of the Romanian government, and members of Romanian and American academia. During the event, a message was played from FSB Chair Anita McBride congratulating the Romania Fulbright Program on its 50th anniversary. All speakers stressed the contribution of the Fulbright Program to the development of education in Romania and the perspectives for the future.

Poster of the 50th Anniversary of the Fulbright Program in Romania.

2009-2010 Annual Report 15

November 2009 MeetingThe J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

on November 9-10, 2009. The Board’s business meeting on November 10

Anita McBride was elected Chair while Ms. Jean Becker was re-elected Vice Chair. The Board heard presentations by Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Academic Programs Alina L.

Exchanges Rosalind Swenson, and Chief of the African Fulbright Programs Branch Robin Bradley. The Board heard student and scholar program updates from Mary Kirk, Vice President for Student Exchanges at the Institute of International Exchanges, and Sabine O’Hara, then-Executive Director of the Council for the International Exchange of Scholars. Two panel presentations were highlights of the

Fellows moderated by Branch Chief John Sedlins. The second panel on social media applications to

Jamie Lawrence. The panel included Fulbright-mtvU

representatives.

Clockwise from left to right: FSB Members John W. Johnson and

Programs Alumni Coordinator Michelle Peregrin; FSB Chair Shirley

Wong.

From left to right: FSB Member Anita B. McBride, then-FSB Chair

March 2010 MeetingThe quarterly meeting of the J. William Fulbright

Washington, DC, on March 9-10, 2010. FSB Chair Anita B. McBride briefed the Board on her meetings with Fulbright students during her travels to Kenya, Sierra Leone, the United Kingdom and Ukraine. FSB Member Shirley M. Green reported on her participation at the Fulbright American Studies Institute for Korean Secondary School Teachers of English in Austin, Texas. Deputy Assistant Secretary for Academic Programs Alina L. Romanowski, Managing Director for Academic Programs Marianne Craven, and Director of

Swenson briefed the Board on the latest Fulbright activities. Matt McMahon, Chief of the East Asia

activities in that region. A panel presentation of

Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistants

Godinho, was the highlight of the meeting.

The FSB hears from Andrew Cedar and Elizabeth Whitaker of the

16 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

BOARD TRAVEL

June 2010 MeetingThe quarterly meeting of the J. William Fulbright Foreign

21-22, 2010. The meeting was planned to coincide with three

Scholars and Students so that the FSB could interact with alumni and participants attending them.FSB Chair Anita B. McBride briefed the Board on her meetings with Fulbright students from Afghanistan, Italy and New

Science and Technology Fellows. FSB Member Shirley M. Green reported on her participation at the Fulbright Foreign Student “From Lab to Market” Enrichment Seminar in Austin,

Meeting and launch of the “Professors Beyond Borders” action network, as well as the Washington, DC, Fulbright Foreign Student Enrichment Seminar “Global Challenges, Local Solutions: Fostering Change through Social Entrepreneurship.” Highlights of the meeting included a presentation by Dr. Laurie Vasily, Executive Director of the U.S. Educational Foundation in Nepal, and three panel presentations by Fulbright alumni and grantees participating in pre-departure orientations for U.S. Scholars and Students going to the regions of Africa, South and Central Asia and the Western Hemisphere.

Front row, from left to right: FSB Chair Anita B. McBride; Deputy Assistant Secretary Alina L. Romanowski; Members Jan O’Neill and Gary R. Edson. Back row, from

Members John W. Johnson, Robert D. McCallum, Jr. and Shirley M. Green.

From left to right: Executive Director, U.S. Educational Foundation in Nepal, Dr. Laurie Vasily and Chief of the South and Central Asian Program Branch Sue Borja.

From left to right: U.S. Student

Stone-MacDonald and U.S. Lecturer to South Africa (2005-2007) Susan Kreston.

From left to right: U.S. English Teaching Assistant to India (2009) Mark Appleton and U.S. Lecturer to Nepal (2009) William Carter.

From left to right: U.S. English Teaching Assistant to Argentina (2010) Kelsey Moran and U.S. English Teaching Assistant to Colombia (2009-2010) Nick Cheadle.

Board Members Participate in Fulbright “From Lab to Market” SeminarIn June 2010, FSB Members John S. Butler and Shirley M. Green participated in the Fulbright Foreign Student Enrichment Seminar “From Lab to Market” held in Austin, Texas. This four-day event included panel

applied sciences, public-private research consortia, centers of innovation, start-up companies, and research and development laboratories. Dr. Butler gave remarks at a welcome reception, moderated a panel and served as a panelist later in the seminar. A similar “From Lab to Market” seminar was held in Cambridge, Massachusetts, in May 2010.

FSB Member Dr. John Butler (standing) moderates a panel discussion on “Science, Technology and Innovation for Public Good.”

2009-2010 Annual Report 17

FSB Member Kathryn Hubbard Attends Fulbright Regional Conference in CairoFulbright Foreign Scholarship Board Member Kathryn Hubbard welcomed participants to the second bi-annual Fulbright Regional Conference in Cairo, Egypt, from March 15-17, 2010. The conference sought to promote greater academic engagement and collaboration in science and technology between counterparts in the Middle East, North Africa and the United States through the Fulbright Program. Hosted by the Binational Fulbright Commission in Egypt, the intensive three-day event hosted 63 participants from 12 countries in the region and the United States, including ECA representatives, Fulbright Commission executive directors, public

Fulbright alumni. Convening exchange professionals and public diplomacy practitioners from the region provided an opportunity to discuss issues of mutual interest regarding the Fulbright Program. During her remarks, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Academic Programs Alina Romanowski announced a new short-term Fulbright Visiting Scholar Program

piloted in summer 2010.

FSB Chair Anita McBride Visits Ukraine In February 2010, FSB Chair Anita McBride visited Kyiv, Ukraine, where she led a roundtable discussion with six Ukrainian alumni and four American Fulbrighters. They discussed the wide range of research being done by Ukrainian and American Fulbrighters, on topics such as HIV/AIDS among Ukraine’s female population, the protection of the country’s cultural patrimony, and models of

Mrs. McBride visited the National University of Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, home university of 14 Ukrainian Fulbright alumni and past host to 55 American Fulbrighters. She met with U.S. Ambassador to

from her participation as an election observer during the Presidential election on February 7, 2010.

FSB Member Shirley Green Closes Eighth Year of Fulbright American Studies Institute for Korean Teachers of EnglishThe Fulbright Institute for Korean Teachers of English is an intensive English teaching methodology program for 30 secondary school teachers organized and hosted by the Texas International Education

program expands the impact of Korea’s large and successful Fulbright English Language Teaching

U.S. exchange opportunity to Korean teachers from schools where American ETAs are placed. At the closing event on February 18, 2010, in Austin, Texas, FSB Member Shirley Green noted in her remarks the pivotal role of English language training in promoting

Ukrainian Fulbright Association head Myroslava Antonovych (far right) presenting a book to FSB Chair Anita McBride (far left) at Kyiv-Mohyla Academy.

global understanding. She emphasized the variety of English teaching training programs sponsored by ECA, including the Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistantships and the ETA programs.

in Egypt Executive Director Bruce Lohof; Deputy Assistant Secretary for Academic Programs Alina Romanowski; and FSB Member Kathryn Hubbard.

18 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

FSB Chair Anita McBride Attends the “Finmeccanica Meets Fulbright” Workshop In March 2010, FSB Chair Anita McBride attended the “Research in the U.S., Italian style – Finmeccanica Meets Fulbright” workshop, which was hosted at Finmeccanica North America headquarters in Washington, DC. Mrs. McBride delivered the keynote address, opening the second day of the program, and had a warm and cordial chat with the 10 Fulbright

recipient of the Fulbright-Finmeccanica Award, established in 2008.

entrepreneurial spirit among young Italian Ph.D. students. The Fulbright students each gave presentations.

FSB Chair Travels to Sierra Leone and United KingdomOn January 18, 2010, FSB Chair Anita B. McBride traveled to Sierra Leone as a member of a delegation organized by CARE, the humanitarian

with women. The CARE delegation examined maternal and child health care programs in Sierra Leone, a country with one of the highest maternal mortality rates in the world. Returning from Sierra Leone, the delegation met with Sarah Brown, wife of then-Prime Minister Gordon Brown, in London and discussed improving maternal health. Mrs. McBride and members of the CARE delegation met with Fulbright alumni, grantees and administrators in both Freetown and London.

Italian Fulbrighters from left to right: Marta Scandiuzzi; Sara Bortot; Maria Principe; Federico Maria Grati; Natanaele Bacci; Luca Rossettini; FSB Chair Anita McBride; Francesco Inguscio; Renato Panesi; Domenico Centrone; and Cristina Canavesi.

From left to right: Deputy Director of the Freetown UN Mission Mr. Gebremedhin Hagoss; President of CARE Dr. Helene Gayle; Fulbrighters Niloufar Khonsari, Lyn Graybill, and Jimmy Kandeh; Ambassador Martin Cheshes; Embassy Cultural Assistant Amy Boima Challé; FSB Chair Anita McBride; and Fulbright alumnus Dr. Beresford Davies.

From left to right: Fulbright Scholars Andy Chen and Eric Sandweiss; FSB Chair Anita

CNN’s Zain Verjee; President of CARE Helene Gayle; Executive Director of US-UK Fulbright Commission Penny Egan; Cultural Attaché Liza Davis; and professor at Virginia Tech Dr. Lucinda Roy.

Women’s Council, “Educating and Empowering the Women and Girls of Afghanistan: A Conference on Education and Literacy” in Dallas, Texas, on March 19, 2010. The conference was sponsored by the Annette Caldwell Simmons School of Education at Southern Methodist University and the George W. Bush Institute, and hosted by the former President and First Lady and the UNESCO Director General.

education, adult literacy and higher education for Afghan women and girls. The conference called for partnerships and sponsorships for the expansion of successful programs. Melanne Verveer, Ambassador-at-Large for Global Women’s Issues, led discussion of U.S. government

Kabiri spoke on the Higher Education Panel moderated by FSB Chair Anita McBride. The U.S.-Afghan Women’s Council is a public-private partnership between the U.S. and Afghan governments, Georgetown University, and private-sector institutions.

From left to right: Afghan Fulbrighter Rona Kabiri, Former First Lady and Council Honorary Advisor Laura Bush and Afghan Fulbrighter Zabiullah Zamani.

2009-2010 Annual Report 19

FSB Member Robert D. McCallum, Jr. (standing fourth from left) with Indonesian Fulbright FLTAs and Bureau of Educational

Board Member Attends Luncheon During FLTA ConferenceOn December 11, 2009, Robert D. McCallum, Jr. represented the Fulbright Scholarship Board at a luncheon during the Fulbright Foreign

The three-day conference, sponsored by the U.S. Department of State’s

of International Education, enabled FLTAs to share creative techniques they have applied in teaching languages to U.S. students.

FSB Member Anita McBride Meets with Fulbright Alumni in Nairobi In December 2009, FSB Member Anita McBride traveled to Nairobi, Kenya, to speak to an

Democracy Network conference. She also met with Fulbright alumni who discussed their exchange experiences and their applicability to work in various universities, the Kenyan Government, Parliament and in non-governmental organizations. Many of the alumni keep in touch with their colleagues and the friends that they made while in the United States, in some cases, many years after their programs. Mrs. McBride also met with U.S. Ambassador to Kenya

Standing from left to right: Earthwatch Institute Kenya Country,

Kenya Doreen Ruto; Africa Nazarene University Vice Chancellor Leah Marangu; Strathmore University Department of Law’s Patricia Kameri-Mbote; Former Member of Parliament Esther Keino; Kenyatta University Department of Fine Art’s Adon Ombura; FSB Member Anita McBride; 2009-2010 Fulbright Scholar to Kenya at the University of Nairobi Jim Dix; Catholic Relief Services’ Joseph Riwongole; University of Nairobi Lecturer Vertestine Mbaya; and Kiriri Women’s University Vice Chancellor Monica Mweseli. Front from left to right: Vision 2030 Social and Economic Department Director Gituro Wainaina; International Republican Institute’s Gretchen Birkle; and U.S. Embassy Kenya Alumni Coordinator Ken Wakia.

FSB Chair Attends Reception to Honor Fulbright Science and Technology FellowsIn June 2010, FSB Chair Anita B. McBride attended a reception at the U.S. Department of State Benjamin

FSB Chair Attends Reception in Italy In June 2010, FSB Chair Anita McBride attended a reception hosted by the U.S. Ambassador to Italy David Thorne at his residence in Rome, Italy. In attendance were a number of Fulbright alumni, including one

which brings Italian students to the United States for six months for a full immersion in American entrepreneurship and looks to bridge the science

Italian American Foundation. Members of Italy’s Parliament and Cabinet and top executives from Italy’s leading businesses also attended, in FSB Chair Anita McBride and NIAF group with

Dr. Barbara Curli.

SOUTH AFRICAFulbright Scholar Publishes Book on Soccer2010 Fulbright Scholar to South Africa Dr. Peter Alegi published a book titled African Soccerscapes: How a Continent Changed the World’s Game. In his book, Dr. Alegi explained the important role that soccer played in bringing about political change in South Africa and throughout the African continent. Dr. Alegi also presented the Alan Paton Memorial Lecture in Pietermaritzburg, which was later featured in The Mercury newspaper, and worked with the Durban Municipal Cultural History Museum on an exhibit that opened June 18, to explore the history of soccer in the province of KwaZulu-Natal. Dr. Alegi was based at the University of KwaZulu-Natal-Pietermaritzburg campus from January

to December 2010, where he lectured on Sport and Leisure: Colonial and Postcolonial Transformations. He is an editorial board member of the International Journal of African Historical Studies and book review editor of Soccer and Society. Dr. Alegi is an Associate Professor in the Department of History at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan.

Fulbright Specialist Assists with Discovery of New Species in South Africa 2010 Fulbright Specialist to South Africa Dr. Peter Ungar worked with the University of Witwatersrand Paleoanthropology Unit in Johannesburg, South Africa, to discover

Australopithecus sediba. This discovery was featured in the April 9, 2010 edition of the journal Science. While in South Africa, Dr. Ungar

SOUTH AFRICA: Dr. Peter Alegi (fourth from left)

20 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

took part in a discussion about his research that looks at human evolution and development. The discussion included secondary students at the Mae Jemison U.S. Science Reading Room, which is a public-private initiative of the University of Pretoria and the U.S. Mission in South Africa. Dr. Ungar is a Professor and Chairman of Anthropology at the University of Arkansas in Fayetteville, where he specializes in dental anthropology, which examines the relationships between diet and the size, shape and wear of teeth in primates.

Distinguished Fulbrighter Develops Curriculum for Students in South Africa and BostonJocelyn Stanton was a Distinguished Fulbright Award in Teaching Program participant to Cape Town, South Africa in 2010. Her professional development activities included auditing two

graduate level courses, “Race, Identity and Culture in South Africa” and “The History of Education in South Africa,” at the University of Cape Town. As part of her capstone project, she interviewed South Africans and compiled oral histories of 11 teachers who taught or studied during the Apartheid era. Based on these interviews and her weekly visits to over 25 South African secondary schools, she created a secondary level curriculum unit focused on apartheid and race studies for students in South Africa and Boston. Ms. Stanton works at Facing History and Ourselves, a professional development organization. She also works with teachers in the Boston Public School system to help develop curriculum around the legacies of history in both Boston and South Africa.

Dr. Peter Ungar (kneeling in front) with school children at the Mae Jemison U.S. Science Reading Room in Mamelodi, South Africa.

SOUTH AFRICA: 2010 Distinguished Fulbright Award in Teaching Program participant

Jocelyn Stanton (far right).

SOUTH AFRICA: Dr. Peter Ungar (kneeling in front) with school children at the

Mae Jemison U.S. Science Reading Room in Mamelodi.

2009-2010 Annual Report 21

GHANAFulbright Teacher Exchange Alumna Arranges for Continued Student ExchangeBethany Wood, a 2005-2006 Fulbright Teacher Exchange alumna from Boston, Massachusetts, used alumni grants and local fundraising to arrange for a second student exchange with her host school in Accra, Ghana and her home school of Another Course

ACC students traveled to Ghana in June 2007 and February 2010 and welcomed Ghanaian students to the United States in August 2008 and May 2010.

KENYA

Social MediaMelissa Tully received a 2009-2010 Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad grant to Kenya to continue her Ph.D. dissertation research on mass communication. During her grant, she researched the use of new media and technology in human rights reporting. Her interest in Kenya was sparked by research for her Master’s thesis on newspaper coverage of the Mau Mau rebellion. Ms. Tully has a Bachelor’s degree from Boston College, and a Master’s degree in journalism and mass communication from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. She is pursuing a Ph.D. degree in mass communication, which examines the potential of social media to spread news and information from remote and sometimes reporter-restricted areas.

NIGERIANigerian Fulbright FLTA Shares American Culture and Values While teaching Yoruba at Southern Illinois University as a Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching

established the fundraiser FOR JOS, which raised money for the people of the war-stricken Nigerian city of Jos. Tubosun sold his photographic artwork taken during his travels throughout the United States, and all proceeds went directly to the community in need. While in the United States, he also wrote articles for the Nigerian newspaper NEXT about events that he observed, including the St. Louis Mardi Gras Festival. Tubosun hopes his endeavors help to share American culture and values with the Nigerian people.

Fulbright FLTA from Nigeria Kola Tubosun

U.S. and Ghanaian students in Ghana on a student exchange in February 2010 funded through an alumni grant awarded to 2005-2006 Fulbright Classroom Teacher Exchange Program alumna Bethany Wood.

22 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

MALAWI

Andrew Magill, a graduate of the University of

Fulbright-mtvU year producing a concept album with well-known Malawian musician and children’s activist Peter Mawanga. Partnering with the UNC Malawi Project and other projects, Magill traveled through Malawi collecting narratives from

and age groups who all share the common thread of

narratives explore how issues such as stigma of

the HIV/AIDS epidemic in Malawi. Ten of these narratives were converted into songs, the literal words of these people’s stories being woven into lyrics about their lives. The music of each song captures the person’s personality and mood of the story. More

HIV epidemic from varying perspectives. The sales of these

through Malawian grassroots organizations. The Fulbright-mtvU fellowships are a public-private partnership, which seeks to use the “power of music” as a force of mutual understanding.

Fulbright-mtvU Fellow Andrew Magill (left) in Malawi.

Fulbright Student Researches Peanut Farming Technology in Malawi 2009-2010 Fulbright Student to Malawi Amanda Shing studied appropriate technologies with an emphasis on an invention called

device designed to shell various nuts. The UNS has the potential to help small-holder farmers improve productivity, reduce and ease labor, and earn more income; however, Ms. Shing discovered that the hand hoe is still the most popular tool for farming in Malawi. As a result of her research and interviews, she learned that distribution, local availability, marketing and cultural acceptance was more important to making existing technologies successful. Ms. Shing is a 2008 graduate of the Massachusetts

chemistry. maize in Lilongwe, Malawi.

2009-2010 Annual Report 23

MONGOLIAFulbright Alumna Conducts Unique Heart ResearchAriuntsatsral Erdenebeleg, a 2007-2009 Fulbright Student to Georgia State University, described her Fulbright opportunity as an “opening of a whole new door” for her professional development. She is one of a small number of female cardiologists in her nation and her specialty in pediatrics makes her all the more unique. Erdenebeleg hopes to help facilitate the translation of medical textbooks from English to Mongolian as a means of providing up-to-date international studies and research. In 2009, Erdenebeleg completed her Master’s degree in Public Health and Policy Management.Fulbright Scholar Examines Tibetan Medicine and BuddhismDr. Ivette Vargas-O’Bryan visited Mongolia from October 1-7, 2009, to study the interface of Tibetan medicine and Buddhism. She also

INDONESIA: Fulbright Student from Indonesia Ricardo F. Tapilatu with a

leatherback turtle.

INDONESIAIndonesian Fulbrighter Researches Endangered Species 2008-2011 Fulbright Student from Indonesia Ricardo F. Tapilatu researched sea turtles

Indonesia to the United States. He studied

how they can be saved. While on his grant at the University of Alabama at Birmingham, Tapilatu attended a sea turtle conference in Brisbane, Australia. He also received training regarding Trinidad and Tobago’s successful Atlantic leatherback conservation programs. Prior to his grant, Tapilatu conducted collaborative research with U.S. partners from the Southwest Fisheries Science Center in La Jolla, California, using satellite transmitters that had been harnessed to the shell of the turtle. Tapilatu hopes to continue his research on how to preserve the threatened species.

24 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

MONGOLIA AND NEW ZEALANDElementary Teachers Tour New Zealand and Mongolia In July 2009, a group of 15 American elementary

school teachers traveled to New Zealand and Mongolia to participate in a Fulbright-Hays Seminar Abroad Program. The six-week tour comparative country seminar was entitled “A Day in the Life of – Exploring the Origins of Communities.” The New Zealand leg of the tour was led by the Fulbright Commission in New Zealand and was designed to give a broad overview of New Zealand’s geography, people, history and culture. Participants visited both the North and the South Islands, as well as universities, museums, and agricultural and historic sites, including both urban and rural areas of the country. In Mongolia, participants looked at Mongolian history and its numerous civilizations and occupations, the transition from communism to democracy and a free market economy, the intersection of urbanization and traditional society in the age of globalization, and Mongolia’s current and future development issues.

NEW ZEALAND: Fulbright-Hays Seminar Abroad participants encounter a blue penguin at the

International Antarctic Centre in Christchurch.

MONGOLIA: 2009 Fulbright Scholar Ivette Vargas-O’Bryan (second from

right) visiting a monastery.

and visited sites important to future research and collaboration with Mongolian academic and religious institutions, such as the American Center for Mongolian Studies, the National Library of Mongolia, the National University of Mongolia, the State Corporation for Traditional Medicine, Gandan Tegchinlen Monastery, Dashchoilin Monastery, and Zanbazar Museum of Fine Arts. In the United States, Dr. Vargas-O’Bryan is an assistant professor of Asian Religions at Austin College. She has received two M.A.s and a doctorate from Harvard University in Indian and Buddhist Studies. Her research and teaching focus on Tibetan and Indian medical systems, the rhetoric of illness in Buddhist and Hindu literature, and monasticism.

2009-2010 Annual Report 25

NEW ZEALANDFulbrighter Researches Maori Media and Language in New Zealand

April Strickland of Grants Pass, Oregon, traveled to Auckland, New Zealand, from September 2008 to December 2009 as a Fulbright-

Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad Fellow, where she studied the Maori language and researched the preservation and cultivation of Maori identity through television and videos at the University of Auckland. Ms. Strickland also researched the connections between Maori media, language revitalization and nation-building in New Zealand. Her research gave her the opportunity to speak with a wide variety of people, including Maori media practitioners, producers, directors, editors and screenwriters, as well as elected government

BRUNEIFulbright Student Studies Health and Environmental Safety in New York

year Master’s degree program in environmental, health and safety management at Rochester Institute

management.

Fulbright Scholar Teaches Sociology in Arizona Evan Poata-Smith of New Zealand spent August 2009 through May 2010 as a Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence in the Department of Sociology at Northern

graduate level classes on race and ethnic relations and the sociology of popular music with a focus on critical international themes in the production and consumption of music. He also studied Native-American examples of indigenous self-determination and identity from local communities, which is the focus of his ongoing research. He is a Senior Lecturer at the Auckland University of Technology in Auckland, New Zealand. Poata-Smith completed both his Bachelor of Arts and Ph.D. at the University of Otago in Dunedin, New Zealand.

THAILANDA Land of Smiles

Aguh, a 2008-2009 Fulbright English Teaching Assistant from Tufts University, “This is Thailand; if you want

way they saw them. And for the rest of my life, to the best of my ability, I will make sure that I continue to stand in others’ shoes and help others to do the same.”

to her research, Ms. Strickland also made a short

with the sea, focusing on Maori scuba divers in the New Zealand Navy. Ms. Strickland is a Ph.D. candidate at New York University.

Fulbright-Hays participant April Strickland behind the camera.

26 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

AUSTRALIAFulbright Student Conducts Comparative Research Study of Military in Australia and United StatesPamela McGaha spent the 2009-2010 year as a U.S. Fulbright Student at the Australian Defense Force Academy at University of New South Wales in Sydney, Australia. McGaha conducted a comparative study of the Australian Army Reserve and the U.S. Army National Guard in order to strengthen both organizations’ responses to their communities during domestic security emergencies. McGaha is a business consultant and Lieutenant Colonel in the U.S. Army National Guard. She has more than 20 years experience as a Guardsman, multiple overseas deployments and state activations, and currently serves as a Battalion Commander of four companies. Her military awards include the Bronze Star Medal, the Pennsylvania Meritorious Service Medal, and the Army Commendation Medal with silver oak leaf cluster. McGaha has a Bachelor’s of Arts in Economics from Bucknell University in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania, and a Master’s of Business Administration from Lehigh University in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania.

From left to right: Australian Director General of Reserves-Army and Brigadier Bruce C. Cook and Lieutenant Colonel of the U.S. Army National Guard Pamela McGaha.

PHILIPPINESHumphrey Alumna Elected to House of Representatives of the Philippines

Arlene Bag-ao, a Humphrey alumna from the Philippines who studied at the University of Minnesota from 2006-07, was elected to the Philippine House

of Representatives in May 2010 for the 2010-2013 term. Ms. Bag-ao served as Executive Director of BALAOD Mindanaw, an alternative legal resource organization that promotes the advancement

and indigenous peoples’ organizations. She also convened the Alternative Law Groups, a coalition of 18 developmental law organizations working toward justice reform in the Philippines.

SOUTH KOREA AND VIETNAMDeputy Assistant Secretary Travels to South Korea and VietnamDeputy Assistant Secretary Alina Romanowski and

McMahon traveled to South Korea and Vietnam in January 2010. In Seoul, they met with Fulbright

Fulbright alumni, including past participants in the Fulbright American Studies Institute for Korean Teachers of English. Ms. Romanowski and Mr. McMahon also attended a meeting hosted by the South Korean Minister of Education, Science and Technology and Fulbright alumni, Byoung Man Ahn. They discussed their shared commitment to Fulbright and plans for the Washington and Seoul events to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the U.S.-Korea Fulbright relationship.In Hanoi, Ms. Romanowski participated in an education conference hosted by U.S. Ambassador Michael Michalak. She spoke about Fulbright, EducationUSA and other ECA Bureau priority exchanges with Vietnam. The conference on building higher education partnerships between the United

Arlene Bag-ao

States and Vietnam attracted over 600 attendees from both countries.

2009-2010 Annual Report 27

ROMANIARomania through Fulbright Eyes2009-2010 Fulbright Student to Romania Lauren Hermele worked on photography projects as well as taught workshops to photography students at the University of Art and Design, and to journalism students at Babes-Bolyai University in Cluj-Napoca. Ms. Hermele also contributed to the celebration of 50 years of the Fulbright Program in Romania with the photo exhibition “A Fish in the Sky.” She has a Bachelor’s degree in Fine Arts and Psychology from Washington University in

photojournalism from the International Center for Photography in New York.

First Romanian to Receive Fulbright Science and Technology AwardGina Adam, a 2010 International Fulbright Science and Technology Award grantee, is the

began a Ph.D. program in nanoelectronics within the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of California at Santa Barbara. “I am excited to be enrolled in a doctoral program at this prestigious university as a Fulbrighter. It is

path, so I look forward to starting graduate studies at the department of Electrical and Computer Engineering,” Adam said.

SWEDENMagazine Photographer Documents Sámi Life in SwedenDuring her 2009-2010 U.S. Fulbright Student grant to Sweden, Erika Larsen learned about families of Sámi reindeer herders. Sámi are the indigenous people living in the Arctic Circle region of northern Scandinavia. Ms. Larsen described it as the largest area in the

ROMANIA: U.S. Fulbright Student and photographer Lauren Hermele at the photo exhibit celebrating 50 years of the Fulbright

Program in Romania.

28 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

world with an ancestral way of life based on the seasonal migrations of the animals. Ms. Larsen considers herself to be a storyteller

footage and written journals to tell the Sámi story. Working as a magazine photographer for the past 10 years, her pictures have appeared in international publications. Ms. Larsen won a World Press Award in 2008 and has been recognized by the American Society of Magazine Editors, American Photography and Society of Photographers. She is a member of the Redux Picture Agency.ESTONIAChoreographer and Dance Artist Teaches in EstoniaDr. Cid Pearlman, 2009-2010 U.S. Fulbright Scholar to Tallinn University in Estonia, is a well-known choreographer and dance artist from California’s Cabrillo College. She and her husband, David A. King, also a professional

dancer and educator, arrived in Estonia to

but enthusiastic community of Estonian professional dancers, dance students and performers. Pearlman’s talent, excellent teaching skills and warm personality quickly made her known among her colleagues at Tallinn University, where she presented workshops in Contemporary Dance Practices for the University and the dancing community, helped with curriculum development, and advised and mentored students. She also continued her professional dance and choreography work, which were exhibited at well-attended performances in May 2010. Her show was also extensively reported in local cultural media. Pearlman has been one of the

era New York-based Judson Dance Theater to the Estonian dance community.

ESTONIA: Dancers performing Cid Pearlman’s “This is what we do in winter.” Pictured are

David King, Tiina Molder, Dr. Helen Reitsnik, Rain Saukas and Alexis Steeves.

SWEDEN: U.S. Fulbright Student to Sweden Erika Larsen

2009-2010 Annual Report 29

BULGARIA Fulbright Scholar Presents Collaborative Community Mural Painting

collaborative community mural painting at the National Academy of

Commission, the project combines American and Bulgarian national

Gotchev and students from the Academy’s department of mural painting. Professor Ho is a professor of art at the University of Pittsburgh at Bradford in Pennsylvania.

From left to right: Professor Oleg Gotchev; U.S. Fulbright Scholar and Professor Kong Ho; Martie Geiger-Ho; a representative of the National Academy of Art; Fulbright Commission Executive Director Julia Stefanova; and to her left, students who participated in the mural project.

MACEDONIAFulbrighter Teaches English in MacedoniaSamuel Benshoof, a 2009-2010 Fulbright English Teaching Assistant to Macedonia, taught English there for nine months. Mr. Benshoof taught at the Faculty of Pedagogy in Bitola, in southern Macedonia. In addition, Mr. Benshoof took part in other activities. In September 2009, he presented at a workshop organized by the American Corner Bitola where he discussed how to write a resume, how to prepare for a job interview, and how to write formal and informal emails, all part of a Business English Workshop. The 15 participants included

NORWAY AND SWEDENFulbright Student Researches Scandinavian Wildlife 2009-2010 Fulbright Student Alina Evans’ research work was split between the Norwegian School of Veterinary Science in Tromsø and

In Hedmark, Evans participated in a variety of wildlife captures for research, training and as a veterinarian. This included wolf captures for ecological research and for management. The Scandinavian Brown Bear project is a large, interdisciplinary research project focusing on these animals in Sweden and Norway.

Alina Evans carries a one-year-old bear cub out of a helicopter.

Executive Director of Fulbright Commission in Bulgaria Receives 2010 Fulbright Innovator Award At the Fulbright Executive Directors’ Conference in Berlin, Germany, in May 2010, Dr. Julia Stefanova, Executive Director of the U.S.-Bulgarian Fulbright Commission, received the U.S. Department of State Bureau of

in recognition of Dr. Stefanova’s outstanding innovation in designing and implementing the Fulbright International Summer Institute.

30 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

From left to right: Fulbright exchange teachers Jayne Boyle and Emmanuelle Dubois met during the Fulbright Teacher Exchange orientation in Washington, DC.

GREECEFulbright Alumna Awarded Global Citizenship Award for Leadership in Helping Humanity 2010In February 2010, Ms. Dionysia-Theodora Avgerinopoulou, Member of the Hellenic Parliament and Fulbright Student Program alumna, was among the awardees of the Orphans International Worldwide’s Global Citizenship Awards at a ceremony in New York. The prizes were awarded to people who best personify the “Citizen of the World,” for their humanitarian activities. Ms. Avgerinopoulou was awarded the “Global Citizenship Award for Leadership in Helping Humanity 2010” for her volunteer work in restoring several areas after natural disaster as well as her academic contributions in humanitarian and environmental issues. Ms. Avgerinopoulou was a Fulbright Student of Law at Georgetown University from 2002-2003.

FRANCE Fulbright Alumna Anchors for France24 English Language ChannelLanah Kammourieh is a news anchor on France24’s English language channel. She presents the evening edition on weekends as well as a weekly news magazine. She also occasionally serves as anchor on France24’s French language channel. Kammourieh was a 2004-2005 Fulbright Student at Columbia University. She holds Master’s degrees in political science and

Fulbright Teacher Exchange Promotes Language LearningA French teacher from Massachusetts and an English teacher from France exchanged teaching positions for 10 months in 2009-2010. Jayne Speechley Boyle, a French teacher at Dennis-Yarmouth Regional High School in

Ms. Boyle’s French classes. The two exchange teachers met in Washington, DC, prior to their grant as part of the Fulbright Teacher Exchange orientation in September 2009. Both teachers took much from their experiences in terms

and enrich our teaching,” said Ms. Dubois.

Lanah Kammourieh, France24 News Anchor

From left to right: Ms. Dionysia-Theodora Avgerinopoulou receives the “Global Citizenship Award for Leadership in Helping Humanity 2010” from the founder and president of the Orphans International Worldwide Mr. Jim Luce.

POLANDFulbright Commission and Embassy Sponsor Conference to Mark International Education Week in WarsawThe U.S.-Polish Fulbright Commission and U.S. Embassy in Warsaw sponsored a conference titled “Perspectives of U.S.-Polish Academic Exchanges” at Warsaw University in Warsaw, Poland, to mark International Education Week in November 2009. In attendance was a distinguished group of university

Ashley, and Visiting U.S. Education Consultant Donald Martin.

2009-2010 Annual Report 31

CZECH REPUBLICFulbright Scholar Alumna Continues Project Begun in Czech RepublicFulbright Scholar alumna Gail Humphries Mardirosian continued her project “Voices of Terezín” on her return to American University in Washington, DC. As part of the project, Dr. Mardirosian directed “Smoke of Home,” a play written in the Nazi concentration camp Terezín. The play was presented in Prague and on-site in Terezín. The “Voices of Terezín” project will continue at various colleges and universities in the United States and a documentary about the project is being planned. As a Fulbright Scholar to the Czech Republic, Dr. Mardirosian lectured on acting at the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague from 2008-2009. She is Chair of the Department of Performing Arts at American University.

From left to right: Director and Fulbright Scholar alumna Gail Humphries Mardirosian and co-director Mirenka Cechova on the set of “Smoke of Home.”

Czech Fulbright Alumnus Receives Otto Wichterle AwardDr. Filip Smolík was awarded the prestigious Otto Wichterle Award by the Academy of Sciences of the Czech Republic for his research on children and when they begin to understand the meaning of words in their mother tongue. One of 22 young scientists to receive the Award in 2010, Dr. Smolík said that his Fulbright experience has been invaluable for enhancing his research and teaching career.

Fulbright Student, at the University of Kansas in Lawrence. While researching at the University of Kansas, he learned how to write, analyze and discuss papers.

Dr. Filip Smolík in his psychological laboratory.

MONTENEGRO

U.S. Fulbright Scholars to Montenegro Paul Dishman of Utah Valley University in Utah and Shannon Lakanen of Otterbein College in Ohio held workshops at American Corners in Podgorica and Pljevlja, which serve as regional resource centers for information and programs highlighting American culture, history, current events, and government. Professor Dishman’s workshops were on the new science of neuromanagement and on the persuasion of advertising. Professor Lakanen’s workshops were on creative writing and poetry writing.

TURKEYFulbright ETA Interviews for Turkish TV2008-2009 Fulbright English Teaching Assistant Aundreta Conner-Farris and her husband Michael Farris became local celebrities when they appeared on a popular Turkish national TV program. While studying Turkish, the two Americans also learned to play the baglama, a traditional Turkish instrument, which they

a Bachelor’s degree in Teaching English as a Foreign Language.

32 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

THE NETHERLANDS Fulbright Student Enhances Experience Through Classroom VisitsU.S. Fulbright Student Owen Howlett spent two days in January 2010 at Walburg High School in Zwijndrecht, The Netherlands, where he met with students in nine classes. During his visit, the school had a web-cam and microphone set up so that a sick student could participate from her home via the internet. These classroom visits were designed by the Fulbright Center in Amsterdam for U.S. Fulbright Students to visit and talk to students in Dutch high schools to enhance the cultural experience. The majority of U.S. Fulbright Students have volunteered to participate in the high school classroom visits. The students and schools have also been very enthusiastic about the program.

U.S. Fulbright Student Owen Howlett (far left) at Walburg High School in Zwijndrecht, The Netherlands.

PORTUGALFulbright Student Researches International Relations in Portugal

immigration to Portugal and Spain. He was based at the Center for Geographic Studies at the University of Lisbon. Mr. Larson became interested in foreign languages while on a high school exchange to Madrid and

before beginning a Ph.D. program in Global Governance at the University of Delaware. Mr. Larson is a 2002 graduate of Emporia State University, where he graduated magna cum laude in foreign language and social science.

Fulbright Student from Portugal Awarded Scientist of the Month2004-2005 Portuguese Fulbright Student Sara Branco received the “May 2010 Scientist of the Month” award

achieving equity and full participation of women in all areas of science, technology and engineering. Branco is pursuing her Ph.D. at the University of Chicago and is a mycologist at the Field Museum of Natural History.

RUSSIAFulbright Community College Administrators Join Russian Alumni Conference in Moscow

In April 2010, six U.S. community college administrators through the

alumni at the Russian Fulbright Alumni Conference, “Higher Education for Tomorrow’s Professionals.” The conference brought together Russian Fulbright alumni and representatives from leading universities throughout Russia. Other guests included Eric Rubin, Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow and Isak Frumin, a Fulbright alumnus who jointly holds posts at the World Bank and the Higher School of Economics in Moscow. The theme of the conference focused on the important question of what role universities play in preparing students for the workforce. Panel sessions highlighted the role of

and social sciences, and the need for innovative technologies and methods. Following the conference, the Fulbright community college fellows continued with meetings in Moscow and individual site visits to institutions in seven other Russian cities.

Participants of the Russian Fulbright Alumni Conference, “Higher Education for Tomorrow’s Professionals.”

2009-2010 Annual Report 33

YEMENFulbright FLTA Gets Involved as University LeaderOsama Al-Rawhani, a 2009-2010 Fulbright

from Yemen, taught Arabic at Southern New Hampshire University in Manchester. He was active in the campus community, serving as a senator for the Student Government

International Relations representative for the Saudi Club. He also organized a service project on campus raising funds for Haiti.

BAHRAIN

Seminars for Bahraini TeachersU.S. Fulbright Scholar Dr. Mahmoud Suleiman

educators at the Bahrain Teachers College at the University of Bahrain in November 2009. Dr. Suleiman, a professor of education

developed a series of professional development workshops for veteran teachers and vice principals on current trends and practices

workshop series focused on a wide range of pedagogies and techniques to enhance performance learning and teaching outcomes in changing schools.

JORDAN

Travels to Jordan The University of Wisconsin at Green Bay received a Fulbright-Hays Group Project Abroad Award to Jordan in July 2010. The GPA Program

YEMEN: Fulbright FLTA from Yemen Osama Al-Rawhani

34 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

provides grants to institutions of higher education, state departments of education,

or combinations of organizations to conduct overseas group projects designed to develop and improve modern foreign language and area studies. The seminar was led by David Coury, Associate Professor of Humanistic Studies at the University of Wisconsin at Green Bay, and Jay Harris, International Projects Coordinator. The group traveled in advance of the formal establishment of the new Center for Middle East Studies and Partnerships at University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. While in Jordan, the group studied Arabic and the history and culture of the region. The group traveled to archaeological sites in the north, including the ancient Roman cities of Jerash and Um Qais,

and to ancient medieval Islamic fortress Ajloun in Jordan’s Eastern Desert.

BAHRAIN: U.S. Fulbright Scholar Dr. Mahmoud Suleiman (standing at left) during one of his

training sessions.

JORDAN: Members of the Fulbright-Hays group set out on camels in the Wadi Rum desert.

Along the trail to Petra, from left to right: a Bedouin friend, Jay Harris, Katie DeWald and Jeremy Wildenberg.

2009-2010 Annual Report 35

Fulbright Alumnus Appointed Chairman of Israel’s Higher Education Funding AuthorityFulbright alumnus Manuel Trajtenberg was appointed Chairman of Israel’s higher education funding authority, the Planning and Budgeting Committee of the Council for Higher Education, in September 2009. The Chair of the Planning and Budgeting Committee is

education policy. An economist, Professor Trajtenberg received a 1985 Fulbright Scholar grant in support of work at the National Bureau of Economic Research. He is renowned for his innovative research aimed at explaining the process of technological development through statistical analysis of patent data. Prior to his appointment to head the Planning and Budgeting Committee, Professor Trajtenberg served as the Chairman of the National

ISRAELTwo Fulbright Alumni Named 2010 Israel Prize LaureatesFulbright alumni Professor Abraham Nitzan of Tel Aviv University and Professor Yehoshua Kolodny of The Hebrew University of Jerusalem were among those awarded the Israel Prize, the State’s highest civilian honor, at a ceremony held on April 18, 2010, Israel’s Independence Day. The prize committee for chemistry noted that Professor Nitzan, a 1972 Fulbright Scholar at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, “is among the leading and most prominent scientists in the world

contributions to the understanding of change processes in chemical systems…His research has laid the foundations for many innovative areas of nano-science and nano-technology.” Professor Kolodny was a 1969 Fulbright Student at the University of California in Los Angeles. He was described by the earth sciences prize committee as “one of the most prominent geologists active in the Israeli community of earth science researchers, and a world-renowned expert in isotopic geochemistry.”

Abraham Nitzan Yehoshua Kolodny

Manuel Trajtenberg

EGYPT

Elise Regen, a 2009-2010 Fulbright Student from Utah, studied sociology and Arabic in Egypt. Prior to that, Regen participated in intensive Arabic language training as part of a Fulbright Critical Language Enhancement Award. Once the language training concluded, Regen moved to Ismailia, Egypt, where she began her research. She interviewed poor rural women who raise various types of livestock and she explored the potential of small-scale livestock production as a poverty reduction strategy. Regen’s research interests include rangeland/grassland management, small-scale livestock production, sustainable livelihoods, and international rural development. Regen is a doctoral student in the Department of Sociology and the Graduate Program in Sustainable Agriculture at Iowa State University in Ames, Iowa.

Elise Regen

36 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

IRAQIraqi Fulbright Scholars Take Part in Orientation ProgramIn July 2010, 25 Iraqi university deans, administrators and senior faculty members from institutions across Iraq took part in a week-long orientation in Washington, DC, before traveling to their host institutions for

In addition to attending sessions addressing the program components, the Iraqi scholars met with

development, research, and other guided study activities. The program is designed to equip grantees with knowledge and tools to build the capacity of universities in Iraq and to advance the education of future generations of Iraqis. The program lays the foundation for Iraqi scholars and their U.S. hosts to develop long-term institutional relationships and areas of cooperation that can be sustained after the grant period.

Humphrey Fellow Alumnus Prepares to Create First School of Public Health in Iraq2009-2010 Humphrey Fellow Husam Hameed is a professor at the University of Wasit’s Medical School. During his year of training at Tulane University’s School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, Dr. Hameed

memorandum of understanding was signed by University of Wasit President Al-Sayyid-Hamad and Tulane

Health and Tropical Medicine would play in supporting the development of the University of Wasit’s School of Public Health.

UNITED ARAB EMIRATESFulbrighter Researches Women’s Health in United Arab Emirates 2009-2010 Fulbright Student Sarah Trainer studied women’s health in the United Arab Emirates, researching the eating habits and perceptions Emirati women have about obesity and type-2 diabetes, while investigating cases of these conditions. A graduate student in anthropology, Trainer conducted a year-long research project titled “Women’s Perspectives on Diabetes and Obesity in the United Arab Emirates.” Trainer’s interest is medical and biocultural anthropology and she also investigated social changes among women, the availability of fast food and issues related to body image. Trainer completed her Master’s degree in Anthropology at Stanford University and is a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Arizona in Tucson.

2009-2010 Annual Report 37

NEPALFulbright Student Researches Solutions for Bhutanese Refugees in Nepal2009-2010 Fulbright Student Katherine Price worked with the United Nations High Commission for Refugees to research durable solutions available to Bhutanese refugees currently living in Nepal. Ms. Price’s research focused on understanding why refugees are not interested in resettlement, documenting the desired solutions expressed by this population, and evaluating the coverage

information campaign that helps inform decision-making. She is a 2009 graduate of Boston University, where she earned her Master’s degree in international development.Fulbright Scholar Summits Mount Everest While Conducting Search for Protected Areas2009-2010 Fulbright Scholar John D. All, from Western Kentucky University, taught two classes, supervised four Master’s committees,

collaborated with non-governmental

and a workshop and summited Mount Everest during his seven-month grant to Nepal. Dr. All’s research work focused on using remote sensing technologies to measure climate variability with the overall intent to understand the impact of global climate change on mountain vegetation, especially in Nepal’s national parks.

SRI LANKAFulbright Lecturer Leads Writing and Editing Workshops in Sri Lanka2008-2009 Fulbright Lecturer to Sri Lanka

writing skills at the University of Peradeniya in Kandy, Sri Lanka. With assistance from the U.S.

and editing workshops for Sri Lankan novelists, poets, journalists and professors of business

annual South Asian Fulbright conference, which

NEPAL: Katherine Price (center)

NEPAL: Katie Price (center)

38 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Lecturer in the Department of Economics at the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, Massachusetts. “When I get back to the University of Massachusetts, I am going to urge several of my colleagues to look at Sri Lanka for

PAKISTANHumphrey Alumnus from Pakistan Hosts Educational DayZahid Hussain, a Humphrey alumnus from Pakistan and principal of Sayad Hashmi High School in Turbat Kech in Balochistan, hosted a full day of educational activities along with an English Language center. The program, which included dances, songs, plays, and speeches, raised the issues of gender equality

attended by nearly 3,000 students, parents, community members, and heads of local colleges and universities. Mr. Hussain studied Teaching English as a Foreign Language at Boston University in 2008-2009.

Fulbright Orientation Makes Pakistani Feel WelcomeIn August 2009 Atfab Iqbal from Pakistan attended his Fulbright Gateway Orientation at Miami Dade College in Florida. Mr. Iqbal and his group of over 90 Fulbrighters attended sessions about U.S. culture, history, laws, as well as time management, and leadership skills. Miami Dade College arranged for a boat ride to Biscayne Bay and arranged for Halal meals for the Muslim students during their entire stay.

2009-2010 Fulbright Student from Pakistan Aftab Iqbal (far right) with fellow Fulbrighters at the Miami Dade Fulbright Gateway Orientation.

PAKISTAN: Zahid Hussain speaks to the group during Educational Day.

NEPAL: Dr. John All at Namche Bazaar, the gateway to the Everest region, takes

GPS coordinates.

2009-2010 Annual Report 39

BANGLADESHHumphrey Fellow from Bangladesh Pursues Human Rights Studies

In July 2010, the University of Minnesota Law School’s magazine, Perspective, featured six alumni who are pioneers in

of them was Dr. Uttam Kumar Das who focuses on the issue of

related laws and policies as well as activities of administrative, judicial

and human rights organizations in the United States and globally. Dr. Das returned to Bangladesh where he hopes to work toward standardizing legal and human rights education and streamlining the legal and judicial systems.

Fulbright Alumni Association of Bangladesh Holds First Annual MeetingIn November 2009, the Fulbright Alumni Association of Bangladesh organized a day-long international conference. The president of the association, Mr.

Christine Marie George (right) trains local NGO workers to conduct well water arsenic testing in one of her pilot villages.

the theme of which was “Development: Tradition, Transition, and Transformation.” Several alumni presented papers. The keynote speech was given by U.S. Fulbright Scholar Dr. David Ludden, professor of History at New York University. U.S. Ambassador to Bangladesh, James F. Moriarty, attended the inaugural session. Finding Local Solutions for Arsenic in BangladeshAs part of her dissertation research for her Ph.D. in environmental health sciences at Columbia University, 2009-2010 Fulbright Student to Bangladesh Christine George has been living in Dhaka, Bangladesh, developing community-based strategies for reducing the amount of exposure to naturally occurring arsenic concentrations. Ms. George designed a study that tests whether a trained local NGO worker who resides in a village to incorporate arsenic awareness education

encouraging villagers to use low arsenic wells than an outside person providing the same services.

Dr. Uttam Kumar Das

40 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

INDIAFulbright Scholar Lectures in India on Teaching Persons with Blindness and Visual Impairment

2010 Fulbright Scholar lectured at Madhya Pradesh Bhoj Open University’s Department of Special Education in Bhopal, India, on Training Professionals to Teach Persons with Blindness and Visual Impairments in India via Distance Education Delivery. The Bhoj

University’s program has regional study centers

attended one such academy, the Shree Ramana Maharishi Academy for the Blind, in Bengaluru, India. At the Academy, she lectured to visually impaired students with the help of interpreters who translated between English and Kannada. She discussed

used by visually impaired children in the United

Sowell Center for Research and Education in Visual Impairment and Coordinator of the Orientation and Mobility Program at Texas Tech University, where she coordinates the orientation and mobility specialist program through a distance education model. She holds an M.Ed. degree in peripatology from Boston College and a Ph.D. in human resource development and gerontology from Georgia State University.

Indu Anand (far left) receives the citation and trophy for the Amity Women Achiever Award.

Fulbright Alumna Wins Woman Achiever AwardDr. Indu Anand Pricipal of Janki Memorial College, New Delhi, and 2009 Fulbright alumna, won the

area of education. Dr. Anand was a Fulbright Visiting

Bismarck State College in North Dakota.

BHUTANFirst American Fulbright Scholar Goes to BhutanDr. Michael S. Givel, Associate Professor in the Department of Political Science at the University of Oklahoma, was a 2009-2010 U.S. Fulbright

country of Bhutan. Dr. Givel has an exceptional record of scholarship in health policy, tobacco control policy and U.S. urban policy. As a culmination of his research at the Royal Institute of Management in Bhutan, Givel published a research paper entitled “Tobacco Use Policymaking and Administration in Bhutan.” U.S. Fulbright Scholar Michael Givel (far right)

with his wife Rebecca Ann Sherry and son Noah Givel in Bhutan.

2009-2010 Annual Report 41

PARAGUAYAmerican Fulbright Alumna Reconnects People to Food through “GrowFood” Website2007 Fulbright Student to Paraguay Sarah Role

PERUFulbrighter Takes Part in Photography Festival in Peru2008 U.S. Fulbright Student to Peru, Nicholas Wynia returned to that country in December 2009, to be part of the International Photography Festival. “MIRAFOTO” presented a large compilation of photos of the last 50 years from the district of “Villa el Salvador.”

leaders and their organization, transformed the unpopulated desert area of the city of Lima. With the support of local institutions and of the U.S. Embassy in Peru, artists like Mr. Wynia were able to share their art through photography.

BRAZIL: Fulbright FLTA from Brazil Maisa Zakir in a language lab.

BRAZILFulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistant Teaches Portuguese and Connects Cultures from Around the WorldMaisa Zakir, 2009-2010 Fulbright Foreign Language Teaching Assistant to the University of Miami, worked on Teletandem Brasil a project that matches Brazilian students

other students wishing to learn Portuguese via SKYPE. Ms. Zakir subsequently was invited to give a presentation at an event of the Center for International Business Education and Research of Florida International University, titled “Teletandem Brasil: Foreign Languages for All.”

people to the food they eat and to actively learn about the agricultural process through employment and volunteer positions on farms. The organization serves more than 30,000 members, including 1,600 farms in the United States and 250 farms in 21 Latin American countries; more than 28,000 people have used

42 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

PERU: U.S. Fulbright Student alumnus (standing at center) and children from the

district of “Villa el Salvador.”PARAGUAY: Grow Food volunteers

HAITIFulbrighters Around the Globe Draw on

January 12, 2010 brought tragedy to Fulbright grantees, alumni and others involved with the Fulbright Program in Haiti, but it also spurred many to action. Violinist and 1985 Fulbright Student to the Julliard School Romel Joseph was pulled alive from the rubble of his collapsed music school in Port-au-Prince and vowed to rebuild. San Jose State University Music Professor Gwendolyn Mok, a friend of Mr. Joseph’s,

2009-2010 Hubert H. Humphrey Program Fellow at the University of Maryland, Jaroslav ValuchPort-au-Prince shortly after the earthquake to help coordinate the disaster response using social networking software. Mr. Valuch volunteered for Ushahidi Haiti, an organization

consolidating information from Haiti through “crowdsourcing.” The organization was honored with a Special Distinction Award by the Knight-Batten Foundation for their work in Haiti. 2004 U.S. Fulbright Student alumnus to Kenya J.B. Reed, co-founder of The Nuru Project, organized a photography auction to raise funds for Haiti earthquake relief. Students at Oklahoma State University, including Haitian Fulbright Student Wisly Douyon, organized a

reconstruction in Haiti. In France, 2010 Fulbright English Teaching

enlisted the help of an

Galois to organize a talent show fundraiser. Its goal was to give students an opportunity to

peers, while raising awareness and money for

school’s theater room to capacity and raised over 600 euros, which was donated to the Red Cross.

2009-2010 Annual Report 43

ARGENTINAFulbrighter from Argentina Selected “State Alumni of the Month”

disadvantaged children and adolescents from poor neighborhoods in Buenos Aires was recognized by the

of the Month.” Some years after returning from Boston, where he took master’s classes and studied chamber music at the New England Conservatory, Tedesco participated in a project designed to inspire young children and teenagers of the city’s poorest areas, who had no musical backgrounds, to join youth orchestras and choirs. Tedesco’s project grew exponentially to include more than 2,000 students in 17 orchestras across the country.

PERUFulbright Student from Peru Featured in Purdue University Krannert School of Management Magazine

In the feature article in Purdue’s Krannert School of Management magazine, Giovanna Povis, a Fulbright Student from Peru, was interviewed about her experience as a Master’s degree student in Human Resources Management at Purdue University. Povis described how important she believes leadership and involvement are to making

years of working experience in Health and Safety and Operational Excellence areas in the largest copper-zinc operation in her home country. She earned her bachelor’s degree in Industrial Engineering at

year at Krannert, Povis had the opportunity to be a part of the United Nations Internship Program in New York.

Giovanna Povis

URUGUAYFulbright Alumnus Appointed Ambassador to the World Trade OrganizationOn June 15, 2010, Fulbright alumnus Francisco Pirez became the youngest ambassador, at 30, to be appointed by the Uruguayan Congress to the World Trade

in Uruguayan history. Ambassador Pirez obtained an LL.M. from the University of Arizona, James E. Rogers College of Law, as a 2008-2009 Fulbright Student.

Fulbright alumnus and Uruguayan Ambassador Francisco Pirez.

44 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

GUATEMALAFulbright Alumni Participate in Corporate Social Responsibility Networking Event

On May 11, 2010, the Guatemalan Fulbright Alumni Association hosted a networking

Guatemalan Fulbrighters. Nineteen Fulbright alumni attended the meeting and the

can help to motivate their employers to be more involved in social issues and how alumni in academia can incorporate CSR into their teaching. Guillermo Castillo, a 1974 Fulbright Student and former minister of economy, discussed leadership and answered questions from the audience.

MEXICO

Juan Manuel Guerra-Hernandez was a Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence at the Ohio Northern

from ONU’s Department of Communication Arts to create a lecture/demonstration on

April 2009, followed by performances at various local elementary schools where the ONU students would perform, as Guerra-Hernandez explained the dances to the audience. Guerra-Hernandez mentioned that his “…biggest hope is that, through this experience, students will grow as a person, a professional dancer and most of all as a human being. All this enrichment in time will make them able to understand that there is only one world we share every day, and our job is to make it better for future generations.” Before his grant, Manuel Guerra-Hernandez taught at Lic. Jose Vasconcelos Elementary School in Nuevo Leon, Mexico.

Fulbright Scholar-in-Residence Juan Manuel Guerra-Hernandez.

Fulbright Classroom Teacher Exchange Grantee Encourages Technology2009-2010 Fulbright Classroom Teacher Exchange grantee Gabriel

classes, family literacy, and computer skills at Colorado Mountain College. Mr. Aguilar taught students with limited English ability and encouraged them to integrate into the local community. Mr. Aguilar also showed great enthusiasm for using technology in the classroom and gave a PowerPoint presentation to the Colorado Mountain College’s

DOMINICAN REPUBLICDominican and Haitian Fulbright Alumni Discuss Challenges Facing their IslandFrom May 5-9, 2010, Fulbright alumni from the Dominican Republic and Haiti participated in a conference titled “Building the Fulbright Future” outside of Santo Domingo. The purpose of the conference was to

challenges facing the island of Hispaniola, shared by Haiti and the Dominican Republic, and developed project proposals for collaboration in the area of environmental protection in the border area, job creation through a micro-credit fund and awareness-raising on Haiti-D.R. issues through an alumni association.

2009-10 Fulbright Classroom Exchange Teacher from Mexico on exchange in Colorado Gabriel Aguilar (standing).

Guillermo Castillo

2009-2010 Annual Report 45

OVERVIEW

The largest source of funding for the Fulbright Program is an annual appropriation by the

U.S. Congress to the U.S. Department of State. In addition, partner nations as well as host

institutions in the United States and abroad contribute through direct funding and indirect

support such as salary supplements, tuition awards and university housing.

This report provides information on grants that were awarded to individuals by the Department

of State during academic year 2009-2010. Only grants submitted to the J. William Fulbright

U.S. students, teachers, scholars and professionals to study, teach, lecture and conduct research

in more than 150 countries worldwide and to their foreign counterparts to engage in similar

activities in the United States.

Also included in this report are grants awarded by the U.S. Department of Education which were

a separate Congressional appropriation for the Fulbright-Hays Program. Since its inception over

60 years ago, more than 300,000 Fulbrighters have participated in the Fulbright Program under

both Departments.

Facts & Figures

46 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

FULBRIGHTERS BY STATE

Numbers include new and renewal grants for academic year 2009–2010.

Grantees are included under the Student, Scholar, Teacher Exchange, and Humphrey Fellowship programs.

Grants reported are those awarded to individuals under the oversight of the FSB.

State Foreign Grantees US Grantees

AlabamaAlaskaArizonaArkansasCaliforniaColoradoConnecticutDelawareFloridaGeorgiaGuamHawaiiIdahoIllinoisIndianaIowaKansasKentuckyLouisianaMaineMarylandMassachusettsMichiganMinnesotaMississippiMissouriMontana

State Foreign Grantees US Grantees

NebraskaNevadaNew HampshireNew JerseyNew MexicoNew YorkNorth CarolinaNorth DakotaOhioOklahomaOregonPennsylvaniaPuerto RicoRhode IslandSouth CarolinaSouth DakotaTennesseeTexasUtahVermontVirgin IslandsVirginia

Washington, DCWest VirginiaWisconsinWyoming

Total 4,244 2,755

214

474

3035948107460

01213

130553621

38132289

150104

778

347

152

8041

51741529

99110

122

323911248511949

6121

374137821654

9

218

2610520

28064

6921855

146411

286

351112214

17673278

545

177

115812

68397

21142960

2062

16254

44155

14150

7273

1441355

7

2009-2010 Annual Report 47

The Fulbright Student ProgramFor U.S. and foreign graduate students and graduating seniors.

Program.

Teaching Assistant Program.

The Fulbright Scholar ProgramFor U.S. and foreign scholars and professionals to lecture and/or conduct research in a

physical sciences, and business administration.

doctoral research for an academic year or term. Of these, 43 Scholars-in-Residence spent up to a year teaching on U.S. college and university campuses, with a primary focus on institutions that serve underserved and minority audiences such as Historically Black Colleges and Universities, Hispanic-Serving Institutions, Tribal Colleges, small liberal arts colleges and community colleges.

The Fulbright Teacher Exchange ProgramFor U.S. and foreign teachers primarily at the secondary level—often a one-to-one exchange.

Fulbright Classroom Teacher Exchange or the Distinguished Fulbright Awards in Teaching.

The Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program promotes leadership development in

The program brings mid-career professionals from around the world to the United States for a year of academic coursework, professional development, and leadership training.

and banking, environmental management, educational planning, higher education administration, and law and human rights. In 2009, there were 187 Humphrey Fellows from 113 countries and locales.

48 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

appropriation to USED. They are one way programs designed to promote and improve the nation’s

languages are spoken.

In 2009, these four Fulbright-Hays programs supported a total of 1,061 American teachers and prospective teachers, who received their support through U.S. institutions of higher education, organizations or interagency agreements.

The purpose of the DDRA Program is to improve, develop and maintain a national capacity to meet the nation’s need for specialists in the LCTLs and those areas of the world in which those languages are spoken by providing awards to doctoral candidates, whose career goal is teaching, to engage in full-time

147 doctoral candidates received fellowships.

The purpose of the FRA Program is to improve, develop, and maintain a national capacity to meet the nation’s need for specialists in the LCTLs and those areas of the world in which those languages are spoken. The program provides fellowships to language and area studies specialists teaching at U.S. institutions of higher education to enable them to conduct research abroad on projects designed to enhance the nation’s knowledge base. In 2009, 19 scholars received fellowships.

group projects designed to develop and improve modern foreign language and area studies throughout the educational structure of the United States. Types of activities supported include: teacher seminars designed to provide a non-Western perspective on contemporary issues; curriculum teams to develop and

and universities; and advanced intensive language programs in the LCTLs. In 2009, grants for 49 group projects involving 821 participants were awarded.

The Seminars Abroad Program provides four- to six-week summer seminars, designed by USED and Fulbright commissions, for K-12 teachers, administrators and curriculum specialists of state and local

and humanities. Upon their return, participants are expected to submit a curriculum project that demonstrates what they plan to implement in their classroom and share their broadened knowledge and experiences with students, colleagues, members of civic and professional organizations, and the public in their home communities through various outreach activities. Individual applicants are evaluated by the U.S. Department of Education, with the assistance of academic review panels, and then submitted to the

USED funds under the terms of inter-agency agreements between USED and the State Department. In 2009, nine seminars involving 141 participants were funded.

2009-2010 Annual Report 49

ORGANIZATIONSPrincipal Organizations for the Fulbright Program

The J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board was created by Congress to supervise the Fulbright Program. Appointed by the President of the United States, the Board is composed of 12 members drawn from academic, cultural and public life. The intent was to establish an impartial and independent body that would ensure the respect and cooperation of the academic world for the educational exchange

approving selection of all grantees, and supervises the conduct of the program both in the United States and abroad.

preparation of an annual budget request to Congress and the Bureau makes decisions on how

Under policies established by the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board, ECA has primary responsibility for the administration of the program, together with the assistance of cooperating non-

embassies.

In a U.S. embassy abroad, commonly referred to as “the post,” exchange program activities are

is a member of the local binational commission and maintains for the Bureau the liaison with the

research and training with no provision for lecturing assignments overseas and no direct exchanges. The program is meant to improve U.S. education in modern foreign language and area and international

Binational Fulbright CommissionsBinational commission boards are composed of equal numbers of resident Americans and partner nation nationals. There are currently 50 Fulbright commissions; Belgium and Luxembourg share a single commission in Brussels. Commissions plan and implement educational exchanges that best promote the Program’s objective in a bilateral context, including selection of grantees, fundraising, alumni relationships, and in many countries operating an information service on U.S. study. An executive

50 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

ORGANIZATIONSCooperating Organizations for the Fulbright Program

the implementation of the Fulbright Program in the United States and abroad.

responsible for the placement and day-to-day supervision of the majority of foreign student grantees

student grantees. IIE also administers the Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program.

International Education, assists in the exchange of lecturers and research scholars and is responsible for the screening of U.S. lecturer and research scholar candidates and the day-to-day administration of the exchange program for research scholars and lecturers from abroad.

Development Program for Latin America and the Caribbean.

Middle East and North Africa, conducts recruitment and arranges study in the United States for graduate students from the region and handles the day-to-day supervision of these students.

one-to-one exchange of Fulbright classroom teachers. This includes processing of U.S. applicants and the matching of U.S. participants with international counterparts.

OTHER ORGANIZATIONS SUPPORTING THE FULBRIGHT PROGRAM

Fulbright Association

Fulbright exchange participants in lifelong experiences that advance international understanding through volunteer service to communities, people-to-people diplomacy and dialogue on global issues. The Fulbright Association advocates increased worldwide support for Fulbright exchanges. Forty-seven chapters organized and led by Fulbright alumni volunteers advance international education and serve the Fulbright community in 36 states and the District of Columbia. Chapters organize educational and cultural programs that enrich the experience of visiting Fulbright students, scholars and teachers during their stays in U.S. host communities. The Fulbright Association is pleased to partner with the U.S. Department of State’s Bureau of

9,000 individual members and nearly 200 colleges, universities, and international organizations support the Fulbright Association. The Association’s web site at www.fulbright.org features an online community for Fulbright alumni and a searchable directory. The Fulbright Association also works closely with more than 70 national Fulbright alumni organizations abroad.

Fulbright Alumni Organizations AbroadMore than 70 countries have Fulbright alumni organizations that welcome American Fulbrighters to their communities, facilitating the settling-in process, assisting them in their research, introducing them to cultural and social activities, and often conducting fundraising to increase the number of Fulbright awards. These

2009-2010 Annual Report 51

BINATIONAL EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATIONS AND COMMISSIONSARGENTINA Commission for Educational Exchange Between the United States of America and ArgentinaAUSTRALIA Australian-American Fulbright CommissionAUSTRIA Austrian-American Educational CommissionBELGIUM & LUXEMBOURG Commission for Educational Exchange Between the United States, Belgium and LuxembourgBRAZIL Commission for Educational Exchange between the United States of America and BrazilBULGARIA Bulgarian-American Commission for Educational ExchangeCANADA Foundation for Educational Exchange Between Canada and the United States of AmericaCHILE Commission for Educational Exchange Between the United States of America and ChileCOLOMBIA Commission for Educational Exchange Between the United States of America and ColombiaCYPRUS Commission for Educational Exchange Between the United States of America and CyprusCZECH REPUBLIC J. William Fulbright Commission for Educational Exchange in the Czech RepublicDENMARK Danish-American Fulbright CommissionECUADOR Commission for Educational Exchange Between the United States of America and EcuadorEGYPT The Binational Fulbright Commission in EgyptFINLAND Fulbright Center for Finnish-American Academic ExchangesFRANCE Franco-American Commission for Educational ExchangeGERMANY German-American Fulbright CommissionGREECE U.S. Educational Foundation in GreeceHUNGARY Hungarian-American Commission for Educational ExchangeICELAND Iceland-United States Educational CommissionINDIA United States-India Educational Foundation INDONESIA American-Indonesian Exchange FoundationIRELAND The Ireland-United States Commission for Educational ExchangeISRAEL U.S.-Israel Educational FoundationITALY The U.S.-Italy Fulbright CommissionJAPAN Japan-United States Educational CommissionJORDAN Jordanian-American Commission for Educational ExchangeKOREA, REPUBLIC OF Korean-American Educational CommissionMALAYSIA Malaysian-American Commission on Educational ExchangeMEXICO U.S.-Mexico Commission for Educational and Cultural ExchangeMOROCCO Moroccan-American Commission for Educational and Cultural ExchangeNEPAL Commission for Educational Exchange Between the United States and NepalNETHERLANDSNEW ZEALAND New Zealand-United States Educational FoundationNORWAY U.S.-Norway Fulbright Foundation for Educational ExchangePAKISTAN United States Educational Foundation in PakistanPERU Commission for Educational Exchange Between the United States and PeruTHE PHILIPPINES The Philippine-American Educational FoundationPOLAND Polish-U.S. Fulbright CommissionPORTUGAL Luso-American Educational CommissionROMANIA Romanian-U.S. Fulbright CommissionSLOVAK REPUBLIC J. William Fulbright Commission for Educational Exchange in the Slovak RepublicSPAIN and SpainSRI LANKA United States-Sri Lanka Fulbright CommissionSWEDEN Commission for Educational Exchange Between the United States and SwedenTAIWAN* Foundation for Scholarly ExchangeTHAILAND Thailand-U.S. Educational FoundationTURKEY Commission for Educational Exchange Between the United States of America and TurkeyUNITED KINGDOM United States-United Kingdom Fulbright CommissionURUGUAY Commission for Educational Exchange Between Uruguay and the United States

*The U.S. recognizes the Government of the People’s Republic of China as the sole legal government of China. Within this context, the U.S. maintains

52 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Department of State Congressional Allocation $234,864,000*

Department of Education Congressional Allocation $14,709,000

Foreign Government** Direct Financial and In-Kind Support $77,953,840

Private Sector*** U.S. Direct Financial and In-Kind Support $39,148,233 Overseas Private Contribution and In-Kind Support $19,107,705

TOTAL FUNDING $385,782,778(EQUIVALENT IN U.S. DOLLARS)

*Enacted for FY 2009 after recission; does not include transfers from other government agencies.**INCLUDES FUNDS FOR FULBRIGHT STUDENT, SCHOLAR, AND TEACHER EXCHANGE PROGRAMS, AS WELL AS THE HUMPHREY PROGRAM.***INCLUDES UNIVERSITIES, FOUNDATIONS, AND CORPORATIONS.

U.S. DIRECT FINANCIAL AND IN-KIND SUPPORT

OVERSEAS PRIVATE CONTRIBUTIONS AND

IN-KIND SUPPORT

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

FOREIGN GOVERNMENT**

$14,709,000

$77,953,840

$39,148,233

$19,107,705

2009-2010 Annual Report 53

AlbaniaAndorraArgentinaArmeniaAustraliaAustriaAzerbaijanBangladeshBelgiumBosnia & HerzegovinaBotswanaBrazilBulgariaBurkina FasoBurmaCambodiaCameroonCanadaChile

ColombiaCroatiaCyprusCzech RepublicDenmarkDominican RepublicEcuadorEgyptEstoniaEthiopiaEuropean UnionFinlandFranceGeorgiaGermanyGhanaGreeceGuineaHondurasHong Kong*HungaryIcelandIndiaIndonesiaIrelandIsraelItalyJapanJordanKazakhstanKenyaKosovo

15,000100,000337,372

900984,593

1,234,167241,145

0459,695

2,48557,200

5,431,108184,450

13,00000

1,3381,009,6607,080,216

985,4231,384,246

131,999149,400819,894523,163424,376693,847476,163

26,2072,250

485,3001,316,3091,415,418

3,4106,834,212

56,000539,345

15,00440,000

542,700347,200130,935

2,331,106142,930

1,867,764421,500

1,244,9904,456,328

785,7593,724

55,100100,000

00

311,4500

723,303207,414

02,070

494,83200

226,5007,800

02,000

1,1350

1,423,42343,360

01,991,401

107,760243,333

6,51144,400

0278,514171,748

00

59,156647,787

1,508,9630

368,0110

529,01400

708,4400

5,700885,623272,20943,200

218,500737,128840,611

720000

FOREIGN CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FULBRIGHT PROGRAM FY2009STUDENT AND SCHOLAR PROGRAMS

Country or Locale

Foreign GovernmentDirect Financial and

Foreign PrivateDirect Financial and

Country or Locale

Foreign GovernmentDirect Financial and

Foreign PrivateDirect Financial and

KuwaitLebanonLithuaniaMaldivesMacau*MacedoniaMalaysiaMalawiMaliMaltaMexico MongoliaMoroccoMozambiqueNamibiaNepalNetherlandsNew ZealandNigeriaNorwayPakistanPeruPhilippines PolandPortugalQatarRomaniaRussiaRwandaSenegalSerbiaSingaporeSlovak RepublicSloveniaSouth AfricaSouth KoreaSpainSri LankaSwazilandSweden SwitzerlandTaiwan**TanzaniaThailandTrinidad & TobagoTurkeyUgandaUkraineUnited KingdomUruguayVietnam

1,00021,70021,710

15,000160,100109,800165,682

13,0000

4,1791,242,825

1,480981,541

18,15017,00018,636

591,600787,975

39,3451,615,227

5,505,9130

275,024445,848232,885

0330,000

17,87539,00020,400

5,560408,258253,699

92,1000

4,188,9467,401,072

21,0003,100

665,145217,698

2,252,39250,000

577,7070

550,48341,250

9,1581,271,440

156,610306,304

012,000

0000

175,3360

1,4000

861,8680000

65,74899,60076,53223,90016,959

415,80765,930

08,184

240,2157,100

18,62500000

2720

50,426538,096711,500

3,1500

467,23493,79063,075

019,00081,821

60,38900

287,49741,372

565,000

18,183,842TOTAL

*Special Administrative Region **The U.S. recognizes the government of the People’s Republic of China as the sole legal government of China. Within this context the U.S.

54 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Argentina

Czech Republic

Finland

France

Ghana

Greece

Hungary

India

Israel

Italy

Mexico

Singapore

South Africa

Switzerland

Turkey

United Kingdom

TOTAL

0

2,500

0

367,488

0

4,225

6,600

0

0

38,325

155,000

52,944

0

0

4,000

27,500

2,000

8,825

0

0

3,535

0

25,110

9,000

0

0

72,000

0

24,225

55,200

16,600

707,368

FOREIGN CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE FULBRIGHT PROGRAM FY2009 TEACHER AND ADMINISTRATION EXCHANGE PROGRAM

Country Foreign GovernmentDirect Financial and

In-Kind Support

Foreign PrivateDirect Financial and

In-Kind Support

Country Foreign GovernmentDirect Financial and

In-Kind Support

Foreign PrivateDirect Financial and

In-Kind Support

South Korea 226,110 0

2009-2010 Annual Report 55

Teacher Hubert H. Teacher TotalResearch Lecturing Exchange or Humphrey Total Research Lecturing Exchange or Total U.S. and

Region Students* Scholars* Scholars* Seminars Fellows Foreign Students* Scholars* Scholars* Seminars U.S. ForeignAF 195 23 12 3 46 279 76 13 79 4 172 451EAP 554 157 33 46 33 823 393 41 134 16 584 1407EUR 926 323 38 39 30 1356 674 74 350 89 1187 2543NEA 223 62 17 3 22 327 97 19 56 2 174 501SCA 332 76 21 8 28 465 92 34 68 8 202 667WHA 866 78 10 12 28 994 243 37 144 12 436 1430Totals 3096 719 131 111 187 4244 1575 218 831 131 2755 6999

Grants reported are those awarded to individuals under the oversight of the FSB.* This number includes new and renewal grants where applicable.

AF-Africa; EAP-East Asia Pacific; EUR-Europe; NEA-Near East; SCA-South and Central Asia; WHA-Western Hemisphere

FULBRIGHT GRANTS

GRANTS TO FOREIGN NATIONALS ACADEMIC YEAR 2009-2010 GRANTS TO U.S. CITIZENS ACADEMIC YEAR 2009-2010

ADMINISTERED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF STATE

56 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

r R

esea

rch

Lec

turin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Expe

rienc

eof

the

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndLo

cale

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sFe

llow

sFo

reig

nLo

cale

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Loca

leSc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

& T

rain

ing

U.S

.Fe

llow

sFo

reig

nLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

U.S

.Fo

reig

n

Ang

ola

31

4A

ngol

a0

4A

ngol

a58

20

172

46

89A

ngol

a3

13

07

96B

enin

21

3B

enin

22

5B

enin

7410

223

01

2713

7B

enin

266

2618

7621

3B

otsw

ana

33

Bot

swan

a2

24

811

Bot

swan

a89

93

00

019

120

Bot

swan

a44

2079

014

326

3B

urki

na F

aso

81

9B

urki

na F

aso

22

413

Bur

kina

Fas

o63

211

201

228

136

Bur

kina

Fas

o15

428

047

183

Bur

undi

0B

urun

di0

0B

urun

di61

82

50

021

97B

urun

di8

125

236

133

Cam

eroo

n3

11

5C

amer

oon

53

813

Cam

eroo

n13

456

1613

19

4927

8C

amer

oon

475

631

116

394

Cap

e V

erde

0C

ape

Ver

de0

0C

ape

Ver

de2

30

90

01

15C

ape

Ver

de4

01

05

20C

entra

l Afri

can

Rep

ublic

0C

entra

l Afri

can

Rep

ublic

00

Cen

tral A

frica

n R

epub

lic14

30

170

05

39C

entra

l Afri

can

Rep

ublic

80

30

1150

Cha

d2

13

Cha

d0

3C

had

431

28

01

964

Cha

d2

19

113

77C

omor

os0

Com

oros

0C

omor

os2

00

00

01

3C

omor

os0

00

00

3C

ongo

(Dem

ocra

tic R

epub

lic o

f)1

1C

ongo

(Dem

ocra

tic R

epub

lic o

f)1

12

Con

go (D

emoc

ratic

Rep

ublic

of)

102

465

370

729

226

Con

go (D

emoc

ratic

Rep

ublic

of)

2223

340

7930

5C

ongo

(Rep

ublic

of)

22

Con

go (R

epub

lic o

f)0

2C

ongo

(Rep

ublic

of)

4510

410

00

675

Con

go (R

epub

lic o

f)7

314

024

99C

ote

d'Iv

oire

(Ivo

ry C

oast

)1

14

6C

ote

d'Iv

oire

(Ivo

ry C

oast

)2

13

9C

ote

d'Iv

oire

(Ivo

ry C

oast

)12

964

416

02

3725

2C

ote

d'Iv

oire

(Ivo

ry C

oast

)31

2843

010

235

4D

jibou

ti2

2D

jibou

ti0

2D

jibou

ti5

00

10

09

15D

jibou

ti0

00

00

15E

quat

oria

l Gui

nea

0E

quat

oria

l Gui

nea

00

Equ

ator

ial G

uine

a1

00

00

01

2E

quat

oria

l Gui

nea

00

10

13

Erit

rea

0E

ritre

a0

0E

ritre

a26

20

01

05

34E

ritre

a10

014

024

58E

thio

pia

11

Eth

iopi

a2

46

7E

thio

pia

183

683

42

252

314

Eth

iopi

a37

996

014

245

6G

abon

0G

abon

00

Gab

on16

31

91

18

39G

abon

91

180

2867

Gam

bia

0G

ambi

a0

0G

ambi

a12

00

20

07

21G

ambi

a7

30

111

32G

hana

61

11

211

Gha

na4

16

112

23G

hana

305

115

3734

011

9459

6G

hana

116

3316

316

328

924

Gui

nea

61

7G

uine

a1

18

Gui

nea

344

310

01

2375

Gui

nea

173

222

4411

9G

uine

a B

issa

u0

Gui

nea

Bis

sau

00

Gui

nea

Bis

sau

12

02

00

38

Gui

nea

Bis

sau

41

00

513

Ken

ya14

23

19K

enya

41

611

30K

enya

471

8332

202

269

679

Ken

ya10

235

132

327

295

1Le

soth

o2

13

Leso

tho

11

4Le

soth

o38

122

30

017

72Le

soth

o19

551

075

147

Libe

ria2

2Li

beria

02

Libe

ria18

24

241

334

4130

7Li

beria

94

100

812

142

8M

adag

asca

r1

12

Mad

agas

car

02

Mad

agas

car

8921

221

25

3017

0M

adag

asca

r41

1318

173

243

Mal

awi

42

6M

alaw

i3

13

713

Mal

awi

9611

614

00

4917

6M

alaw

i40

972

212

329

9M

ali

62

8M

ali

22

412

Mal

i85

80

420

033

168

Mal

i46

819

275

243

Mau

ritan

ia4

4M

aurit

ania

04

Mau

ritan

ia32

30

71

03

46M

aurit

ania

40

50

955

Mau

ritiu

s3

21

6M

aurit

ius

11

7M

aurit

ius

7621

24

01

2512

9M

aurit

ius

275

370

6919

8M

ozam

biqu

e1

12

Moz

ambi

que

22

4M

ozam

biqu

e83

80

110

113

116

Moz

ambi

que

312

330

6618

2N

amib

ia8

210

Nam

ibia

22

414

Nam

ibia

866

14

00

2011

7N

amib

ia34

840

486

203

Nig

er3

14

Nig

er1

15

Nig

er60

121

221

116

113

Nig

er18

228

048

161

Nig

eria

254

43

36N

iger

ia4

16

1147

Nig

eria

388

243

7947

523

102

887

Nig

eria

156

4419

810

408

1295

Rw

anda

44

Rw

anda

11

57

11R

wan

da87

152

251

227

159

Rw

anda

95

381

5321

2S

ão T

ome

0S

ão T

ome

00

São

Tom

e1

00

00

01

2S

ão T

ome

00

00

02

Sen

egal

81

110

Sen

egal

51

39

19S

eneg

al11

973

1094

14

4935

0S

eneg

al11

016

7544

245

595

Sey

chel

les

0S

eych

elle

s0

0S

eych

elle

s0

00

00

00

0S

eych

elle

s1

10

24

4S

ierra

Leo

ne4

15

Sie

rra L

eone

22

49

Sie

rra L

eone

8010

78

00

4114

6S

ierra

Leo

ne21

734

365

211

Som

alia

0S

omal

ia0

0S

omal

ia12

24

00

00

1313

9S

omal

ia1

58

317

156

Sou

th A

frica

325

12

343

Sou

th A

frica

173

113

3477

Sou

th A

frica

1174

140

2654

43

1270

1969

Sou

th A

frica

179

4025

063

532

2501

St.

Hel

ena

0S

t. H

elen

a0

0S

t. H

elen

a0

00

00

00

0S

t. H

elen

a0

00

11

1S

waz

iland

61

7S

waz

iland

23

512

Sw

azila

nd80

46

02

021

113

Sw

azila

nd12

232

046

159

Tanz

ania

171

220

Tanz

ania

41

510

30Ta

nzan

ia34

934

2126

15

8351

9Ta

nzan

ia98

3910

57

249

768

Togo

32

5To

go0

5To

go89

362

250

129

182

Togo

177

170

4122

3U

gand

a4

32

9U

gand

a3

1013

22U

gand

a31

862

912

16

5346

1U

gand

a62

4010

25

209

670

Zam

bia

51

6Za

mbi

a2

13

9Za

mbi

a21

529

716

08

3931

4Za

mbi

a39

2579

1315

647

0Zi

mba

bwe

72

211

Zim

babw

e0

11Zi

mba

bwe

205

5313

240

048

343

Zim

babw

e52

2413

78

221

564

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

10

00

00

1M

ultic

ount

ry11

2922

062

63TO

TAL

195

2312

346

279

TOTA

L76

1379

417

245

1TO

TAL

5924

1320

313

1247

3114

613

3210

313

TOTA

L15

5651

722

7422

145

6814

881

AFR

ICA

- H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LSG

RAN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATIO

NAL

S AC

ADEM

IC Y

EAR

200

9-20

10G

RAN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

ACAD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

AFR

ICA

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TEFU

LBR

IGH

T G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ST

ATE

GR

ANTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NAT

ION

ALS

1949

-200

9G

RAN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

1949

-200

9

Stu

dent

s* S

tude

nts*

Stu

dent

s*

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FS

B.

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FS

B.

2009-2010 Annual Report 57

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

r R

esea

rch

Lec

turin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Expe

rienc

eof

the

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndLo

cale

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sFe

llow

sFo

reig

nLo

cale

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Loca

leSc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

& T

rain

ing

U.S

.Fe

llow

sFo

reig

nLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

U.S

.Fo

reig

n

Ang

ola

31

4A

ngol

a0

4A

ngol

a58

20

172

46

89A

ngol

a3

13

07

96B

enin

21

3B

enin

22

5B

enin

7410

223

01

2713

7B

enin

266

2618

7621

3B

otsw

ana

33

Bot

swan

a2

24

811

Bot

swan

a89

93

00

019

120

Bot

swan

a44

2079

014

326

3B

urki

na F

aso

81

9B

urki

na F

aso

22

413

Bur

kina

Fas

o63

211

201

228

136

Bur

kina

Fas

o15

428

047

183

Bur

undi

0B

urun

di0

0B

urun

di61

82

50

021

97B

urun

di8

125

236

133

Cam

eroo

n3

11

5C

amer

oon

53

813

Cam

eroo

n13

456

1613

19

4927

8C

amer

oon

475

631

116

394

Cap

e V

erde

0C

ape

Ver

de0

0C

ape

Ver

de2

30

90

01

15C

ape

Ver

de4

01

05

20C

entra

l Afri

can

Rep

ublic

0C

entra

l Afri

can

Rep

ublic

00

Cen

tral A

frica

n R

epub

lic14

30

170

05

39C

entra

l Afri

can

Rep

ublic

80

30

1150

Cha

d2

13

Cha

d0

3C

had

431

28

01

964

Cha

d2

19

113

77C

omor

os0

Com

oros

0C

omor

os2

00

00

01

3C

omor

os0

00

00

3C

ongo

(Dem

ocra

tic R

epub

lic o

f)1

1C

ongo

(Dem

ocra

tic R

epub

lic o

f)1

12

Con

go (D

emoc

ratic

Rep

ublic

of)

102

465

370

729

226

Con

go (D

emoc

ratic

Rep

ublic

of)

2223

340

7930

5C

ongo

(Rep

ublic

of)

22

Con

go (R

epub

lic o

f)0

2C

ongo

(Rep

ublic

of)

4510

410

00

675

Con

go (R

epub

lic o

f)7

314

024

99C

ote

d'Iv

oire

(Ivo

ry C

oast

)1

14

6C

ote

d'Iv

oire

(Ivo

ry C

oast

)2

13

9C

ote

d'Iv

oire

(Ivo

ry C

oast

)12

964

416

02

3725

2C

ote

d'Iv

oire

(Ivo

ry C

oast

)31

2843

010

235

4D

jibou

ti2

2D

jibou

ti0

2D

jibou

ti5

00

10

09

15D

jibou

ti0

00

00

15E

quat

oria

l Gui

nea

0E

quat

oria

l Gui

nea

00

Equ

ator

ial G

uine

a1

00

00

01

2E

quat

oria

l Gui

nea

00

10

13

Erit

rea

0E

ritre

a0

0E

ritre

a26

20

01

05

34E

ritre

a10

014

024

58E

thio

pia

11

Eth

iopi

a2

46

7E

thio

pia

183

683

42

252

314

Eth

iopi

a37

996

014

245

6G

abon

0G

abon

00

Gab

on16

31

91

18

39G

abon

91

180

2867

Gam

bia

0G

ambi

a0

0G

ambi

a12

00

20

07

21G

ambi

a7

30

111

32G

hana

61

11

211

Gha

na4

16

112

23G

hana

305

115

3734

011

9459

6G

hana

116

3316

316

328

924

Gui

nea

61

7G

uine

a1

18

Gui

nea

344

310

01

2375

Gui

nea

173

222

4411

9G

uine

a B

issa

u0

Gui

nea

Bis

sau

00

Gui

nea

Bis

sau

12

02

00

38

Gui

nea

Bis

sau

41

00

513

Ken

ya14

23

19K

enya

41

611

30K

enya

471

8332

202

269

679

Ken

ya10

235

132

327

295

1Le

soth

o2

13

Leso

tho

11

4Le

soth

o38

122

30

017

72Le

soth

o19

551

075

147

Libe

ria2

2Li

beria

02

Libe

ria18

24

241

334

4130

7Li

beria

94

100

812

142

8M

adag

asca

r1

12

Mad

agas

car

02

Mad

agas

car

8921

221

25

3017

0M

adag

asca

r41

1318

173

243

Mal

awi

42

6M

alaw

i3

13

713

Mal

awi

9611

614

00

4917

6M

alaw

i40

972

212

329

9M

ali

62

8M

ali

22

412

Mal

i85

80

420

033

168

Mal

i46

819

275

243

Mau

ritan

ia4

4M

aurit

ania

04

Mau

ritan

ia32

30

71

03

46M

aurit

ania

40

50

955

Mau

ritiu

s3

21

6M

aurit

ius

11

7M

aurit

ius

7621

24

01

2512

9M

aurit

ius

275

370

6919

8M

ozam

biqu

e1

12

Moz

ambi

que

22

4M

ozam

biqu

e83

80

110

113

116

Moz

ambi

que

312

330

6618

2N

amib

ia8

210

Nam

ibia

22

414

Nam

ibia

866

14

00

2011

7N

amib

ia34

840

486

203

Nig

er3

14

Nig

er1

15

Nig

er60

121

221

116

113

Nig

er18

228

048

161

Nig

eria

254

43

36N

iger

ia4

16

1147

Nig

eria

388

243

7947

523

102

887

Nig

eria

156

4419

810

408

1295

Rw

anda

44

Rw

anda

11

57

11R

wan

da87

152

251

227

159

Rw

anda

95

381

5321

2S

ão T

ome

0S

ão T

ome

00

São

Tom

e1

00

00

01

2S

ão T

ome

00

00

02

Sen

egal

81

110

Sen

egal

51

39

19S

eneg

al11

973

1094

14

4935

0S

eneg

al11

016

7544

245

595

Sey

chel

les

0S

eych

elle

s0

0S

eych

elle

s0

00

00

00

0S

eych

elle

s1

10

24

4S

ierra

Leo

ne4

15

Sie

rra L

eone

22

49

Sie

rra L

eone

8010

78

00

4114

6S

ierra

Leo

ne21

734

365

211

Som

alia

0S

omal

ia0

0S

omal

ia12

24

00

00

1313

9S

omal

ia1

58

317

156

Sou

th A

frica

325

12

343

Sou

th A

frica

173

113

3477

Sou

th A

frica

1174

140

2654

43

1270

1969

Sou

th A

frica

179

4025

063

532

2501

St.

Hel

ena

0S

t. H

elen

a0

0S

t. H

elen

a0

00

00

00

0S

t. H

elen

a0

00

11

1S

waz

iland

61

7S

waz

iland

23

512

Sw

azila

nd80

46

02

021

113

Sw

azila

nd12

232

046

159

Tanz

ania

171

220

Tanz

ania

41

510

30Ta

nzan

ia34

934

2126

15

8351

9Ta

nzan

ia98

3910

57

249

768

Togo

32

5To

go0

5To

go89

362

250

129

182

Togo

177

170

4122

3U

gand

a4

32

9U

gand

a3

1013

22U

gand

a31

862

912

16

5346

1U

gand

a62

4010

25

209

670

Zam

bia

51

6Za

mbi

a2

13

9Za

mbi

a21

529

716

08

3931

4Za

mbi

a39

2579

1315

647

0Zi

mba

bwe

72

211

Zim

babw

e0

11Zi

mba

bwe

205

5313

240

048

343

Zim

babw

e52

2413

78

221

564

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

10

00

00

1M

ultic

ount

ry11

2922

062

63TO

TAL

195

2312

346

279

TOTA

L76

1379

417

245

1TO

TAL

5924

1320

313

1247

3114

613

3210

313

TOTA

L15

5651

722

7422

145

6814

881

AFR

ICA

- H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LSG

RAN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATIO

NAL

S AC

ADEM

IC Y

EAR

200

9-20

10G

RAN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

ACAD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

AFR

ICA

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TEFU

LBR

IGH

T G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ST

ATE

GR

ANTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NAT

ION

ALS

1949

-200

9G

RAN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

1949

-200

9

Stu

dent

s* S

tude

nts*

Stu

dent

s*

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FS

B.

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FS

B.

58 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Expe

rien

ceof

the

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

s&

Tra

inin

gU

.S.

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Aust

ralia

1112

23Au

stra

lia12

59

2649

Aust

ralia

1215

1052

177

321

06

027

71Au

stra

lia66

344

868

615

519

5247

23B

rune

i2

2B

rune

i1

13

Bru

nei

132

01

00

117

Bru

nei

00

40

421

Bur

ma

165

21B

urm

a2

223

Bur

ma

339

905

970

354

588

Bur

ma

1927

9250

188

776

Cam

bodi

a19

120

Cam

bodi

a5

525

Cam

bodi

a34

81

212

15

1037

9C

ambo

dia

164

3842

100

479

Chi

na (P

RC

)58

414

811

1C

hina

(PR

C)

516

2582

193

Chi

na (P

RC

)40

257

486

125

2411

112

14C

hina

(PR

C)

494

268

669

014

3126

45E

ast T

imor

55

Eas

t Tim

or0

5E

ast T

imor

110

00

00

011

Eas

t Tim

or0

02

02

13Fi

ji1

1Fi

ji0

1Fi

ji38

31

100

020

72Fi

ji17

336

359

131

Hon

g K

ong*

*9

211

Hon

g K

ong*

*18

316

3748

Hon

g K

ong*

*75

383

290

10

146

Hon

g K

ong*

*14

021

181

234

449

0In

done

sia

175

32

218

2In

done

sia

461

1158

240

Indo

nesi

a15

9499

9886

420

6619

67In

done

sia

379

4622

266

713

2680

Japa

n54

2276

Japa

n26

1112

958

134

Japa

n43

2220

1425

250

38

601

7160

Japa

n77

368

271

814

423

1794

77K

orea

, Rep

ublic

of

3122

143

510

2K

orea

, Rep

ublic

of

104

37

511

922

1K

orea

, Rep

ublic

of

1151

534

9029

02

3084

2181

Kor

ea, R

epub

lic o

f10

7518

542

166

1747

3928

Laos

111

12La

os2

214

Laos

156

12

661

119

246

Laos

70

958

7432

0M

acau

**0

Mac

au**

71

88

Mac

au**

00

00

00

00

Mac

au**

180

30

2121

Mal

aysi

a9

33

217

Mal

aysi

a18

523

40M

alay

sia

445

238

8712

51

2240

958

Mal

aysi

a15

845

272

447

914

37M

ongo

lia9

312

Mon

golia

55

1022

Mon

golia

784

00

12

2010

5M

ongo

lia35

034

069

174

New

Zea

land

212

2144

New

Zea

land

124

622

66N

ew Z

eala

nd77

936

011

421

20

50

1470

New

Zea

land

435

268

375

106

1184

2654

Pap

ua N

ew G

uine

a1

1P

apua

New

Gui

nea

01

Pac

ific

Isla

nds

315

12

00

443

Pac

ific

Isla

nds

144

133

3477

Phi

lippi

nes

224

329

Phi

lippi

nes

101

718

47P

apua

New

Gui

nea

510

00

00

1768

Pap

ua N

ew G

uine

a10

912

233

101

Sin

gapo

re6

23

11S

inga

pore

32

27

18P

hilip

pine

s17

8915

665

112

559

9422

80P

hilip

pine

s29

111

036

917

787

3067

Sol

omon

Isla

nds

0S

olom

on Is

land

s0

0S

inga

pore

187

779

260

04

303

Sin

gapo

re99

3278

421

351

6Ta

iwan

***

2129

50Ta

iwan

***

404

1054

104

Sol

omon

Isla

nds

20

00

00

02

Sol

omon

Isla

nds

00

00

02

Thai

land

258

134

Thai

land

172

1029

63Ta

iwan

***

563

549

5466

336

2012

91Ta

iwan

***

269

178

361

381

121

02Vi

etna

m48

72

259

Viet

nam

171

523

82Th

aila

nd13

3685

6912

61

1170

1698

Thai

land

202

7138

563

721

2419

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

0Vi

etna

m76

785

721

315

2392

1Vi

etna

m12

425

149

5335

112

72TO

TAL

554

157

3346

3382

3TO

TAL

393

4113

416

584

1407

Mul

ticou

ntry

024

90

00

033

Mul

ticou

ntry

012

242

3871

TOTA

L15

692

5991

1131

2117

3530

065

825

924

TOTA

L52

3824

3851

5384

313

672

3959

6G

rant

s re

porte

d ar

e th

ose

awar

ded

to in

divi

dual

s un

der t

he o

vers

ight

of t

he F

SB

.*

This

num

ber i

nclu

des

new

and

rene

wal

gra

nts

whe

re a

pplic

able

.G

rant

s re

porte

d ar

e th

ose

awar

ded

to in

divi

dual

s un

der t

he o

vers

ight

of t

he F

SB

.**

Spe

cial

Adm

inis

trativ

e R

egio

n.*

This

num

ber i

nclu

des

new

and

rene

wal

gra

nts

whe

re a

pplic

able

.**

* Th

e U

.S. r

ecog

nize

s th

e go

vern

men

t of t

he P

eopl

e's

Rep

ublic

of C

hina

as

the

sole

lega

l gov

ernm

ent o

f Chi

na.

With

in th

is c

onte

xt, t

he U

.S. r

etai

ns u

noffi

cial

rela

tions

with

the

peop

le o

f Tai

wan

.**

Spe

cial

Adm

inis

trativ

e R

egio

n.**

* Th

e U

.S. r

ecog

nize

s th

e go

vern

men

t of t

he P

eopl

e's

Rep

ublic

of C

hina

as

the

sole

lega

l gov

ernm

ent o

f Chi

na.

With

in th

is c

onte

xt, t

he U

.S. r

etai

ns u

noffi

cial

rela

tions

with

the

peop

le o

f Tai

wan

.

EAST

ASI

A AN

D P

ACIF

IC -

HIS

TOR

ICAL

TO

TALS

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TE

GR

ANTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NAT

ION

ALS

1949

-200

9G

RAN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

1949

-200

9

EAST

ASI

A AN

D P

ACIF

ICFU

LBR

IGH

T G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ST

ATE

GR

ANTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NAT

ION

ALS

ACAD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

GR

ANTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S AC

ADEM

IC Y

EAR

200

9-20

10

2009-2010 Annual Report 59

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Expe

rienc

eof

the

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

s&

Tra

inin

gU

.S.

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Aust

ralia

1112

23Au

stra

lia12

59

2649

Aust

ralia

1215

1052

177

321

06

027

71Au

stra

lia66

344

868

615

519

5247

23B

rune

i2

2B

rune

i1

13

Bru

nei

132

01

00

117

Bru

nei

00

40

421

Bur

ma

165

21B

urm

a2

223

Bur

ma

339

905

970

354

588

Bur

ma

1927

9250

188

776

Cam

bodi

a19

120

Cam

bodi

a5

525

Cam

bodi

a34

81

212

15

1037

9C

ambo

dia

164

3842

100

479

Chi

na (P

RC

)58

414

811

1C

hina

(PR

C)

516

2582

193

Chi

na (P

RC

)40

257

486

125

2411

112

14C

hina

(PR

C)

494

268

669

014

3126

45E

ast T

imor

55

Eas

t Tim

or0

5E

ast T

imor

110

00

00

011

Eas

t Tim

or0

02

02

13Fi

ji1

1Fi

ji0

1Fi

ji38

31

100

020

72Fi

ji17

336

359

131

Hon

g K

ong*

*9

211

Hon

g K

ong*

*18

316

3748

Hon

g K

ong*

*75

383

290

10

146

Hon

g K

ong*

*14

021

181

234

449

0In

done

sia

175

32

218

2In

done

sia

461

1158

240

Indo

nesi

a15

9499

9886

420

6619

67In

done

sia

379

4622

266

713

2680

Japa

n54

2276

Japa

n26

1112

958

134

Japa

n43

2220

1425

250

38

601

7160

Japa

n77

368

271

814

423

1794

77K

orea

, Rep

ublic

of

3122

143

510

2K

orea

, Rep

ublic

of

104

37

511

922

1K

orea

, Rep

ublic

of

1151

534

9029

02

3084

2181

Kor

ea, R

epub

lic o

f10

7518

542

166

1747

3928

Laos

111

12La

os2

214

Laos

156

12

661

119

246

Laos

70

958

7432

0M

acau

**0

Mac

au**

71

88

Mac

au**

00

00

00

00

Mac

au**

180

30

2121

Mal

aysi

a9

33

217

Mal

aysi

a18

523

40M

alay

sia

445

238

8712

51

2240

958

Mal

aysi

a15

845

272

447

914

37M

ongo

lia9

312

Mon

golia

55

1022

Mon

golia

784

00

12

2010

5M

ongo

lia35

034

069

174

New

Zea

land

212

2144

New

Zea

land

124

622

66N

ew Z

eala

nd77

936

011

421

20

50

1470

New

Zea

land

435

268

375

106

1184

2654

Pap

ua N

ew G

uine

a1

1P

apua

New

Gui

nea

01

Pac

ific

Isla

nds

315

12

00

443

Pac

ific

Isla

nds

144

133

3477

Phi

lippi

nes

224

329

Phi

lippi

nes

101

718

47P

apua

New

Gui

nea

510

00

00

1768

Pap

ua N

ew G

uine

a10

912

233

101

Sin

gapo

re6

23

11S

inga

pore

32

27

18P

hilip

pine

s17

8915

665

112

559

9422

80P

hilip

pine

s29

111

036

917

787

3067

Sol

omon

Isla

nds

0S

olom

on Is

land

s0

0S

inga

pore

187

779

260

04

303

Sin

gapo

re99

3278

421

351

6Ta

iwan

***

2129

50Ta

iwan

***

404

1054

104

Sol

omon

Isla

nds

20

00

00

02

Sol

omon

Isla

nds

00

00

02

Thai

land

258

134

Thai

land

172

1029

63Ta

iwan

***

563

549

5466

336

2012

91Ta

iwan

***

269

178

361

381

121

02Vi

etna

m48

72

259

Viet

nam

171

523

82Th

aila

nd13

3685

6912

61

1170

1698

Thai

land

202

7138

563

721

2419

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

0Vi

etna

m76

785

721

315

2392

1Vi

etna

m12

425

149

5335

112

72TO

TAL

554

157

3346

3382

3TO

TAL

393

4113

416

584

1407

Mul

ticou

ntry

024

90

00

033

Mul

ticou

ntry

012

242

3871

TOTA

L15

692

5991

1131

2117

3530

065

825

924

TOTA

L52

3824

3851

5384

313

672

3959

6G

rant

s re

porte

d ar

e th

ose

awar

ded

to in

divi

dual

s un

der t

he o

vers

ight

of t

he F

SB

.*

This

num

ber i

nclu

des

new

and

rene

wal

gra

nts

whe

re a

pplic

able

.G

rant

s re

porte

d ar

e th

ose

awar

ded

to in

divi

dual

s un

der t

he o

vers

ight

of t

he F

SB

.**

Spe

cial

Adm

inis

trativ

e R

egio

n.*

This

num

ber i

nclu

des

new

and

rene

wal

gra

nts

whe

re a

pplic

able

.**

* Th

e U

.S. r

ecog

nize

s th

e go

vern

men

t of t

he P

eopl

e's

Rep

ublic

of C

hina

as

the

sole

lega

l gov

ernm

ent o

f Chi

na.

With

in th

is c

onte

xt, t

he U

.S. r

etai

ns u

noffi

cial

rela

tions

with

the

peop

le o

f Tai

wan

.**

Spe

cial

Adm

inis

trativ

e R

egio

n.**

* Th

e U

.S. r

ecog

nize

s th

e go

vern

men

t of t

he P

eopl

e's

Rep

ublic

of C

hina

as

the

sole

lega

l gov

ernm

ent o

f Chi

na.

With

in th

is c

onte

xt, t

he U

.S. r

etai

ns u

noffi

cial

rela

tions

with

the

peop

le o

f Tai

wan

.

EAST

ASI

A AN

D P

ACIF

IC -

HIS

TOR

ICAL

TO

TALS

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TE

GR

ANTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NAT

ION

ALS

1949

-200

9G

RAN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

1949

-200

9

EAST

ASI

A AN

D P

ACIF

ICFU

LBR

IGH

T G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ST

ATE

GR

ANTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NAT

ION

ALS

ACAD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

GR

ANTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S AC

ADEM

IC Y

EAR

200

9-20

10

60 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Expe

rienc

eof

the

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

s&

Tra

inin

gU

.S.

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Alba

nia

71

8Al

bani

a3

25

13Al

bani

a28

477

20

00

1537

8Al

bani

a36

265

010

348

1An

dorr

a1

1An

dorr

a5

56

Ando

rra

50

00

00

05

Ando

rra

180

00

1823

Arm

enia

**3

25

Arm

enia

**3

47

12Ar

men

ia**

057

80

74

1490

Arm

enia

**19

155

075

165

Aust

ria32

23

37Au

stria

193

1941

78Au

stria

3118

584

267

127

119

10

4216

Aust

ria16

9922

161

988

2627

6843

Azer

baija

n**

94

114

Azer

baija

n**

32

519

Azer

baija

n**

960

40

00

679

Azer

baija

n**

161

410

5813

7Be

laru

s**

55

Bela

rus*

*0

5Be

laru

s**

080

30

95

097

Bela

rus*

*5

045

050

147

Belg

ium

2116

37Be

lgiu

m8

11

1047

Belg

ium

1888

763

6627

613

70

3013

Belg

ium

678

218

235

9312

2442

37Bo

snia

& H

erze

govi

na3

41

8Bo

snia

& H

erze

govi

na2

68

16Bo

snia

& H

erze

govi

na18

144

80

05

4021

5Bo

snia

& H

erze

govi

na7

075

082

297

Bulg

aria

77

115

Bulg

aria

61

916

31Bu

lgar

ia39

329

810

458

013

2889

4Bu

lgar

ia15

865

294

6358

014

74C

roat

ia9

615

Cro

atia

41

914

29C

roat

ia23

120

16

00

615

459

Cro

atia

989

184

029

175

0C

ypru

s6

17

Cyp

rus

44

815

Cyp

rus

3251

281

8837

734

3446

Cyp

rus

8730

169

2531

137

57C

zech

Rep

ublic

823

41

238

Cze

ch R

epub

lic6

410

121

59C

zech

osla

vaki

a***

*38

143

3049

10

1127

2C

zech

osla

vaki

a***

*34

5026

107

217

489

Den

mar

k16

12

19D

enm

ark

72

928

Cze

ch R

epub

lic10

2935

810

414

00

1723

1671

Cze

ch R

epub

lic21

542

318

117

692

2363

Esto

nia

54

110

Esto

nia

44

818

Den

mar

k20

3550

011

413

598

20

2884

Den

mar

k55

817

637

211

812

2441

08Eu

rope

an U

nion

46

111

Euro

pean

Uni

on7

18

19Es

toni

a14

712

62

360

712

330

Esto

nia

740

110

3622

055

0Fi

nlan

d20

91

232

Finl

and

101

132

2658

Euro

pean

Uni

on7

5992

00

00

158

Euro

pean

Uni

on51

2923

010

326

1Fr

ance

4418

111

74Fr

ance

2213

411

5012

4Fi

nlan

d20

0163

141

499

118

50

3295

Finl

and

485

190

702

239

1616

4911

Geo

rgia

**5

16

Geo

rgia

**6

511

17Fr

ance

6513

2124

717

1656

7317

011

100

Fran

ce52

1695

083

910

6880

7319

173

Ger

man

y20

98

121

8G

erm

any

217

234

3829

150

9G

eorg

ia**

160

90

24

884

Geo

rgia

**25

038

063

147

Gib

ralta

r0

Gib

ralta

r0

0G

erm

any

2202

821

5272

523

2431

153

027

593

Ger

man

y11

221

2461

2397

2377

1845

646

049

Gre

ece

238

31G

reec

e8

33

519

50G

ibra

ltar

00

02

00

02

Gib

ralta

r0

00

00

2H

unga

ry11

73

31

25H

unga

ry9

311

326

51G

reec

e22

9055

030

146

718

2631

21G

reec

e50

421

635

139

314

6445

85Ic

elan

d5

5Ic

elan

d6

511

16H

unga

ry73

651

615

718

81

839

1645

Hun

gary

371

151

356

151

1029

2674

Irela

nd14

63

23Ire

land

52

1623

46Ic

elan

d93

914

86

6942

40

1208

Icel

and

288

8916

915

561

1769

Italy

4016

359

Italy

304

177

5811

7Ire

land

930

142

101

429

222

016

26Ire

land

154

8339

815

650

2276

Koso

vo1

21

4Ko

sovo

04

Italy

4220

2076

322

655

100

160

7389

Italy

3286

814

1047

1191

6338

1372

7La

tvia

64

111

Latv

ia3

58

19Ko

sovo

114

30

00

523

Koso

vo0

03

03

26Li

echt

enst

ein

0Li

echt

enst

ein

00

Latv

ia20

413

34

690

54

419

Latv

ia72

017

343

288

707

Lith

uani

a5

11

7Li

thua

nia

56

1118

Liec

hten

stei

n0

00

10

00

1Li

echt

enst

ein

00

01

12

Luxe

mbo

urg

0Lu

xem

bour

g2

22

Lith

uani

a23

298

212

05

635

5Li

thua

nia

137

015

99

305

660

Mac

edon

ia3

21

6M

aced

onia

35

814

Luxe

mbo

urg

517

023

41

086

Luxe

mbo

urg

03

33

995

Mal

ta1

12

Mal

ta2

13

5M

aced

onia

2679

40

03

1012

2M

aced

onia

200

760

9621

8M

oldo

va**

41

5M

oldo

va**

63

914

Mal

ta13

241

160

221

77M

alta

84

6929

110

187

Mon

tene

gro

11

13

Mon

tene

gro

22

5M

oldo

va**

567

40

12

887

Mol

dova

**15

158

074

161

Net

herla

nds

277

236

Net

herla

nds

181

1130

66M

onte

negr

o0

13

00

02

6M

onte

ngeg

ro0

09

09

15N

orw

ay26

1541

Nor

way

168

1034

75N

ethe

rland

s22

6391

914

934

180

40

3756

Net

herla

nds

953

306

469

457

2185

5941

Pola

nd18

121

233

Pola

nd14

314

3164

Nor

way

3040

982

105

260

113

150

4515

Nor

way

729

388

428

124

1669

6184

Portu

gal

167

23Po

rtuga

l10

818

41Po

land

1210

1039

6077

514

2924

34Po

land

639

140

702

5815

3939

73R

oman

ia13

81

22R

oman

ia9

1322

44Po

rtuga

l23

3628

526

7049

415

2785

Portu

gal

188

112

462

877

035

55R

ussi

a**

9734

14

136

Rus

sia*

*32

2456

192

Rom

ania

944

700

149

870

1632

1928

Rom

ania

310

9850

465

977

2905

Serb

ia5

27

Serb

ia7

714

Rus

sia*

*47

160

376

776

1334

1280

Rus

sia*

*26

726

464

1477

120

51Sl

ovak

ia4

31

8Sl

ovak

ia8

816

24Se

rbia

0

170

00

07

24Se

rbia

00

200

2044

Slov

enia

25

7Sl

oven

ia2

1012

19Se

rbia

& M

onte

negr

o0

305

00

522

62Se

rbia

& M

onte

negr

o0

024

024

86Sp

ain

5810

68Sp

ain

827

594

162

Slov

akia

296

154

1678

08

2858

0Sl

ovak

ia90

1018

041

321

901

Swed

en8

51

14Sw

eden

910

1933

Slov

enia

138

753

40

13

224

Slov

enia

5818

148

422

845

2Sw

itzer

land

161

17Sw

itzer

land

151

1633

Spai

n40

0420

3678

134

6317

063

32Sp

ain

1830

203

702

256

2991

9323

Turk

ey75

103

13

92Tu

rkey

162

101

2912

1Sw

eden

1145

533

9372

803

019

26Sw

eden

537

162

278

1699

329

19U

krai

ne**

3615

23

56U

krai

ne**

103

1528

84Sw

itzer

land

161

16

4013

10

222

Switz

erla

nd26

90

2335

327

549

Uni

ted

King

dom

2113

120

55U

nite

d Ki

ngdo

m20

111

2052

107

Turk

ey23

3585

747

343

4610

102

3740

Turk

ey31

611

660

622

612

6450

04M

ultic

ount

ry**

*0

Mul

ticou

ntry

***

00

Ukr

aine

**18

729

716

543

522

584

Ukr

aine

**88

1927

711

395

979

TOTA

L92

632

338

3930

1356

TOTA

L67

474

350

8911

8725

43U

nite

d Ki

ngdo

m45

9126

9510

6668

5027

30

1523

2U

nite

d Ki

ngdo

m35

4092

181

366

2811

902

2713

4U

SSR

****

*40

342

633

331

90

00

1481

USS

R**

***

449

374

373

3412

3027

11G

rant

s re

porte

d ar

e th

ose

awar

ded

to in

divi

dual

s un

der t

he o

vers

ight

of t

he F

SB

.Yu

gosl

avia

****

722

636

7031

125

04

1768

Yugo

slav

ia**

**14

111

21

512

766

2534

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

Mul

ticou

ntry

***

022

2318

230

00

1868

Mul

ticou

ntry

***

1652

1119

2220

0138

69**

Form

erly

repo

rted

unde

r the

hea

ding

Eur

asia

.TO

TAL

7688

924

607

5261

1793

815

3932

862

512

7187

TOTA

L35

975

8863

1596

316

592

7739

320

4580

***In

clud

es m

ultic

ount

ry fi

gure

s fo

rmer

ly re

porte

d un

der t

he h

eadi

ng E

uras

ia.

**Fo

rmer

ly re

porte

d un

der t

he h

eadi

ng E

uras

ia.

***I

nclu

des

mul

ti-co

untry

figu

res

form

erly

repo

rted

unde

r the

hea

ding

Eur

asia

.**

**C

zech

oslo

vaki

a an

d Yu

gosl

avia

are

list

ed fo

r his

toric

al p

urpo

ses

only

. A

s of

the

1993

repo

rt, g

rant

s ar

e re

porte

d un

der t

he n

ames

of t

he s

ucce

ssor

sta

tes.

****

*The

US

SR

is li

sted

for h

isto

rical

pur

pose

s on

ly.

As

of th

e 19

93 re

port,

gra

nts

are

repo

rted

unde

r the

nam

es o

f the

suc

cess

or s

tate

s.

EUR

OPE

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TEG

RA

NTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NA

TIO

NA

LS A

CA

DEM

IC Y

EAR

200

9-20

10G

RA

NTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S A

CA

DEM

IC Y

EAR

200

9-20

10

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

EUR

OPE

- H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LSFU

LBR

IGH

T G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ST

ATE

GR

AN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATI

ON

ALS

194

9-20

09G

RA

NTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S 19

49-2

009

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FS

B.

2009-2010 Annual Report 61

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Expe

rienc

eof

the

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

s&

Tra

inin

gU

.S.

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Alba

nia

71

8Al

bani

a3

25

13Al

bani

a28

477

20

00

1537

8Al

bani

a36

265

010

348

1An

dorr

a1

1An

dorr

a5

56

Ando

rra

50

00

00

05

Ando

rra

180

00

1823

Arm

enia

**3

25

Arm

enia

**3

47

12Ar

men

ia**

057

80

74

1490

Arm

enia

**19

155

075

165

Aust

ria32

23

37Au

stria

193

1941

78Au

stria

3118

584

267

127

119

10

4216

Aust

ria16

9922

161

988

2627

6843

Azer

baija

n**

94

114

Azer

baija

n**

32

519

Azer

baija

n**

960

40

00

679

Azer

baija

n**

161

410

5813

7Be

laru

s**

55

Bela

rus*

*0

5Be

laru

s**

080

30

95

097

Bela

rus*

*5

045

050

147

Belg

ium

2116

37Be

lgiu

m8

11

1047

Belg

ium

1888

763

6627

613

70

3013

Belg

ium

678

218

235

9312

2442

37Bo

snia

& H

erze

govi

na3

41

8Bo

snia

& H

erze

govi

na2

68

16Bo

snia

& H

erze

govi

na18

144

80

05

4021

5Bo

snia

& H

erze

govi

na7

075

082

297

Bulg

aria

77

115

Bulg

aria

61

916

31Bu

lgar

ia39

329

810

458

013

2889

4Bu

lgar

ia15

865

294

6358

014

74C

roat

ia9

615

Cro

atia

41

914

29C

roat

ia23

120

16

00

615

459

Cro

atia

989

184

029

175

0C

ypru

s6

17

Cyp

rus

44

815

Cyp

rus

3251

281

8837

734

3446

Cyp

rus

8730

169

2531

137

57C

zech

Rep

ublic

823

41

238

Cze

ch R

epub

lic6

410

121

59C

zech

osla

vaki

a***

*38

143

3049

10

1127

2C

zech

osla

vaki

a***

*34

5026

107

217

489

Den

mar

k16

12

19D

enm

ark

72

928

Cze

ch R

epub

lic10

2935

810

414

00

1723

1671

Cze

ch R

epub

lic21

542

318

117

692

2363

Esto

nia

54

110

Esto

nia

44

818

Den

mar

k20

3550

011

413

598

20

2884

Den

mar

k55

817

637

211

812

2441

08Eu

rope

an U

nion

46

111

Euro

pean

Uni

on7

18

19Es

toni

a14

712

62

360

712

330

Esto

nia

740

110

3622

055

0Fi

nlan

d20

91

232

Finl

and

101

132

2658

Euro

pean

Uni

on7

5992

00

00

158

Euro

pean

Uni

on51

2923

010

326

1Fr

ance

4418

111

74Fr

ance

2213

411

5012

4Fi

nlan

d20

0163

141

499

118

50

3295

Finl

and

485

190

702

239

1616

4911

Geo

rgia

**5

16

Geo

rgia

**6

511

17Fr

ance

6513

2124

717

1656

7317

011

100

Fran

ce52

1695

083

910

6880

7319

173

Ger

man

y20

98

121

8G

erm

any

217

234

3829

150

9G

eorg

ia**

160

90

24

884

Geo

rgia

**25

038

063

147

Gib

ralta

r0

Gib

ralta

r0

0G

erm

any

2202

821

5272

523

2431

153

027

593

Ger

man

y11

221

2461

2397

2377

1845

646

049

Gre

ece

238

31G

reec

e8

33

519

50G

ibra

ltar

00

02

00

02

Gib

ralta

r0

00

00

2H

unga

ry11

73

31

25H

unga

ry9

311

326

51G

reec

e22

9055

030

146

718

2631

21G

reec

e50

421

635

139

314

6445

85Ic

elan

d5

5Ic

elan

d6

511

16H

unga

ry73

651

615

718

81

839

1645

Hun

gary

371

151

356

151

1029

2674

Irela

nd14

63

23Ire

land

52

1623

46Ic

elan

d93

914

86

6942

40

1208

Icel

and

288

8916

915

561

1769

Italy

4016

359

Italy

304

177

5811

7Ire

land

930

142

101

429

222

016

26Ire

land

154

8339

815

650

2276

Koso

vo1

21

4Ko

sovo

04

Italy

4220

2076

322

655

100

160

7389

Italy

3286

814

1047

1191

6338

1372

7La

tvia

64

111

Latv

ia3

58

19Ko

sovo

114

30

00

523

Koso

vo0

03

03

26Li

echt

enst

ein

0Li

echt

enst

ein

00

Latv

ia20

413

34

690

54

419

Latv

ia72

017

343

288

707

Lith

uani

a5

11

7Li

thua

nia

56

1118

Liec

hten

stei

n0

00

10

00

1Li

echt

enst

ein

00

01

12

Luxe

mbo

urg

0Lu

xem

bour

g2

22

Lith

uani

a23

298

212

05

635

5Li

thua

nia

137

015

99

305

660

Mac

edon

ia3

21

6M

aced

onia

35

814

Luxe

mbo

urg

517

023

41

086

Luxe

mbo

urg

03

33

995

Mal

ta1

12

Mal

ta2

13

5M

aced

onia

2679

40

03

1012

2M

aced

onia

200

760

9621

8M

oldo

va**

41

5M

oldo

va**

63

914

Mal

ta13

241

160

221

77M

alta

84

6929

110

187

Mon

tene

gro

11

13

Mon

tene

gro

22

5M

oldo

va**

567

40

12

887

Mol

dova

**15

158

074

161

Net

herla

nds

277

236

Net

herla

nds

181

1130

66M

onte

negr

o0

13

00

02

6M

onte

ngeg

ro0

09

09

15N

orw

ay26

1541

Nor

way

168

1034

75N

ethe

rland

s22

6391

914

934

180

40

3756

Net

herla

nds

953

306

469

457

2185

5941

Pola

nd18

121

233

Pola

nd14

314

3164

Nor

way

3040

982

105

260

113

150

4515

Nor

way

729

388

428

124

1669

6184

Portu

gal

167

23Po

rtuga

l10

818

41Po

land

1210

1039

6077

514

2924

34Po

land

639

140

702

5815

3939

73R

oman

ia13

81

22R

oman

ia9

1322

44Po

rtuga

l23

3628

526

7049

415

2785

Portu

gal

188

112

462

877

035

55R

ussi

a**

9734

14

136

Rus

sia*

*32

2456

192

Rom

ania

944

700

149

870

1632

1928

Rom

ania

310

9850

465

977

2905

Serb

ia5

27

Serb

ia7

714

Rus

sia*

*47

160

376

776

1334

1280

Rus

sia*

*26

726

464

1477

120

51Sl

ovak

ia4

31

8Sl

ovak

ia8

816

24Se

rbia

0

170

00

07

24Se

rbia

00

200

2044

Slov

enia

25

7Sl

oven

ia2

1012

19Se

rbia

& M

onte

negr

o0

305

00

522

62Se

rbia

& M

onte

negr

o0

024

024

86Sp

ain

5810

68Sp

ain

827

594

162

Slov

akia

296

154

1678

08

2858

0Sl

ovak

ia90

1018

041

321

901

Swed

en8

51

14Sw

eden

910

1933

Slov

enia

138

753

40

13

224

Slov

enia

5818

148

422

845

2Sw

itzer

land

161

17Sw

itzer

land

151

1633

Spai

n40

0420

3678

134

6317

063

32Sp

ain

1830

203

702

256

2991

9323

Turk

ey75

103

13

92Tu

rkey

162

101

2912

1Sw

eden

1145

533

9372

803

019

26Sw

eden

537

162

278

1699

329

19U

krai

ne**

3615

23

56U

krai

ne**

103

1528

84Sw

itzer

land

161

16

4013

10

222

Switz

erla

nd26

90

2335

327

549

Uni

ted

King

dom

2113

120

55U

nite

d Ki

ngdo

m20

111

2052

107

Turk

ey23

3585

747

343

4610

102

3740

Turk

ey31

611

660

622

612

6450

04M

ultic

ount

ry**

*0

Mul

ticou

ntry

***

00

Ukr

aine

**18

729

716

543

522

584

Ukr

aine

**88

1927

711

395

979

TOTA

L92

632

338

3930

1356

TOTA

L67

474

350

8911

8725

43U

nite

d Ki

ngdo

m45

9126

9510

6668

5027

30

1523

2U

nite

d Ki

ngdo

m35

4092

181

366

2811

902

2713

4U

SSR

****

*40

342

633

331

90

00

1481

USS

R**

***

449

374

373

3412

3027

11G

rant

s re

porte

d ar

e th

ose

awar

ded

to in

divi

dual

s un

der t

he o

vers

ight

of t

he F

SB

.Yu

gosl

avia

****

722

636

7031

125

04

1768

Yugo

slav

ia**

**14

111

21

512

766

2534

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

Mul

ticou

ntry

***

022

2318

230

00

1868

Mul

ticou

ntry

***

1652

1119

2220

0138

69**

Form

erly

repo

rted

unde

r the

hea

ding

Eur

asia

.TO

TAL

7688

924

607

5261

1793

815

3932

862

512

7187

TOTA

L35

975

8863

1596

316

592

7739

320

4580

***In

clud

es m

ultic

ount

ry fi

gure

s fo

rmer

ly re

porte

d un

der t

he h

eadi

ng E

uras

ia.

**Fo

rmer

ly re

porte

d un

der t

he h

eadi

ng E

uras

ia.

***I

nclu

des

mul

ti-co

untry

figu

res

form

erly

repo

rted

unde

r the

hea

ding

Eur

asia

.**

**C

zech

oslo

vaki

a an

d Yu

gosl

avia

are

list

ed fo

r his

toric

al p

urpo

ses

only

. A

s of

the

1993

repo

rt, g

rant

s ar

e re

porte

d un

der t

he n

ames

of t

he s

ucce

ssor

sta

tes.

****

*The

US

SR

is li

sted

for h

isto

rical

pur

pose

s on

ly.

As

of th

e 19

93 re

port,

gra

nts

are

repo

rted

unde

r the

nam

es o

f the

suc

cess

or s

tate

s.

EUR

OPE

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TEG

RA

NTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NA

TIO

NA

LS A

CA

DEM

IC Y

EAR

200

9-20

10G

RA

NTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S A

CA

DEM

IC Y

EAR

200

9-20

10

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

EUR

OPE

- H

ISTO

RIC

AL T

OTA

LSFU

LBR

IGH

T G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ST

ATE

GR

AN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATI

ON

ALS

194

9-20

09G

RA

NTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S 19

49-2

009

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FS

B.

62 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

l

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

h L

ectu

ring

Exch

ange

or

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rEx

perie

nce

of th

eH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sFe

llow

sFo

reig

nLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

U.S

.Fo

reig

nLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

& T

rain

ing

U.S

.Fe

llow

sFo

reig

nLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

U.S

.Fo

reig

n

Alge

ria10

212

Alge

ria0

12Al

geria

136

558

143

118

235

Alge

ria7

142

2575

310

Bahr

ain

52

11

9Ba

hrai

n3

58

17Ba

hrai

n76

144

03

116

114

Bahr

ain

182

540

7418

8Eg

ypt

4211

43

60Eg

ypt

155

1131

91Eg

ypt

759

674

9686

5215

7217

54Eg

ypt

312

207

337

986

526

19Ira

n**

0Ira

n**

00

Iran*

*21

816

817

352

00

175

6Ira

n**

2439

162

6829

310

49Ira

q12

618

Iraq

018

Iraq

334

348

34

017

400

Iraq

118

107

1914

554

5Is

rael

2813

23

147

Isra

el11

316

232

79Is

rael

674

569

5242

502

5814

47Is

rael

265

206

447

1393

123

78Jo

rdan

194

11

25Jo

rdan

282

535

60Jo

rdan

485

189

769

97

2779

3Jo

rdan

239

2719

53

464

1257

Kuw

ait

11

13

Kuw

ait

21

14

7Ku

wai

t4

114

00

10

20Ku

wai

t33

1215

060

80Le

bano

n8

42

14Le

bano

n8

822

Leba

non

168

160

1214

92

1938

4Le

bano

n1

697

410

849

2Li

bya

99

Liby

a0

9Li

bya

490

00

00

049

Liby

a0

07

1017

66M

oroc

co25

123

141

Mor

occo

161

320

61M

oroc

co68

327

436

148

03

3911

83M

oroc

co26

069

148

137

614

1797

Om

an14

115

Om

an5

16

21O

man

103

181

158

10

1329

4O

man

191

410

6135

5Q

atar

0Q

atar

12

33

Qat

ar1

101

00

02

14Q

atar

143

320

4963

Saud

i Ara

bia

53

210

Saud

i Ara

bia

11

11Sa

udi A

rabi

a35

805

15

112

139

Saud

i Ara

bia

210

300

4218

1Su

dan

0Su

dan

00

Suda

n12

083

32

00

2723

5Su

dan

00

00

023

5Sy

ria6

11

210

Syria

104

1424

Syria

188

110

1344

35

3840

1Sy

ria20

024

143

1338

078

1Tu

nisi

a19

51

126

Tuni

sia

31

430

Tuni

sia

378

9818

66

956

571

Tuni

sia

769

8122

188

759

Uni

ted

Arab

Em

irate

s2

13

Uni

ted

Arab

Em

irate

s3

21

69

Uni

ted

Arab

Em

irate

s3

242

00

01

30U

nite

d Ar

ab E

mira

tes

329

350

7610

6W

est B

ank

& G

aza

103

215

Wes

t Ban

k &

Gaz

a1

12

17W

est B

ank

& G

aza

408

133

110

85

5662

1W

est B

ank

& G

aza

07

510

5867

9Ye

men

81

110

Yem

en0

10Ye

men

287

535

654

022

436

Yem

en34

429

370

506

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

0M

ultic

ount

ry7

24

00

00

13M

ultic

ount

ry7

110

80

125

138

TOTA

L22

362

173

2232

7TO

TAL

9719

562

174

501

TOTA

L51

1627

5930

710

0415

752

494

9889

Tota

l15

4476

420

6132

646

9514

584

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FSB

.*T

his

num

ber i

nclu

des

new

and

rene

wal

gra

nts

whe

re a

pplic

able

.**

Form

erly

repo

rted

unde

r the

hea

ding

Sou

th A

sia.

**Fo

rmer

ly re

porte

d un

der t

he h

eadi

ng S

outh

Asi

a.*T

his

num

ber i

nclu

des

new

and

rene

wal

gra

nts

whe

re a

pplic

able

.G

rant

s re

porte

d ar

e th

ose

awar

ded

to in

divi

dual

s un

der t

he o

vers

ight

of t

he F

SB.

NEA

R E

AST

- H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LSFU

LBR

IGH

T G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ST

ATE

GR

AN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATI

ON

ALS

194

9-20

09G

RA

NTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S 19

49-2

009

NEA

R E

AST

FU

LBR

IGH

T G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ST

ATE

GR

AN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATI

ON

ALS

AC

AD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

GR

AN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

AC

AD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

2009-2010 Annual Report 63

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

l

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

h L

ectu

ring

Exch

ange

or

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rEx

perie

nce

of th

eH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sFe

llow

sFo

reig

nLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

U.S

.Fo

reig

nLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

& T

rain

ing

U.S

.Fe

llow

sFo

reig

nLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

U.S

.Fo

reig

n

Alge

ria10

212

Alge

ria0

12Al

geria

136

558

143

118

235

Alge

ria7

142

2575

310

Bahr

ain

52

11

9Ba

hrai

n3

58

17Ba

hrai

n76

144

03

116

114

Bahr

ain

182

540

7418

8Eg

ypt

4211

43

60Eg

ypt

155

1131

91Eg

ypt

759

674

9686

5215

7217

54Eg

ypt

312

207

337

986

526

19Ira

n**

0Ira

n**

00

Iran*

*21

816

817

352

00

175

6Ira

n**

2439

162

6829

310

49Ira

q12

618

Iraq

018

Iraq

334

348

34

017

400

Iraq

118

107

1914

554

5Is

rael

2813

23

147

Isra

el11

316

232

79Is

rael

674

569

5242

502

5814

47Is

rael

265

206

447

1393

123

78Jo

rdan

194

11

25Jo

rdan

282

535

60Jo

rdan

485

189

769

97

2779

3Jo

rdan

239

2719

53

464

1257

Kuw

ait

11

13

Kuw

ait

21

14

7Ku

wai

t4

114

00

10

20Ku

wai

t33

1215

060

80Le

bano

n8

42

14Le

bano

n8

822

Leba

non

168

160

1214

92

1938

4Le

bano

n1

697

410

849

2Li

bya

99

Liby

a0

9Li

bya

490

00

00

049

Liby

a0

07

1017

66M

oroc

co25

123

141

Mor

occo

161

320

61M

oroc

co68

327

436

148

03

3911

83M

oroc

co26

069

148

137

614

1797

Om

an14

115

Om

an5

16

21O

man

103

181

158

10

1329

4O

man

191

410

6135

5Q

atar

0Q

atar

12

33

Qat

ar1

101

00

02

14Q

atar

143

320

4963

Saud

i Ara

bia

53

210

Saud

i Ara

bia

11

11Sa

udi A

rabi

a35

805

15

112

139

Saud

i Ara

bia

210

300

4218

1Su

dan

0Su

dan

00

Suda

n12

083

32

00

2723

5Su

dan

00

00

023

5Sy

ria6

11

210

Syria

104

1424

Syria

188

110

1344

35

3840

1Sy

ria20

024

143

1338

078

1Tu

nisi

a19

51

126

Tuni

sia

31

430

Tuni

sia

378

9818

66

956

571

Tuni

sia

769

8122

188

759

Uni

ted

Arab

Em

irate

s2

13

Uni

ted

Arab

Em

irate

s3

21

69

Uni

ted

Arab

Em

irate

s3

242

00

01

30U

nite

d Ar

ab E

mira

tes

329

350

7610

6W

est B

ank

& G

aza

103

215

Wes

t Ban

k &

Gaz

a1

12

17W

est B

ank

& G

aza

408

133

110

85

5662

1W

est B

ank

& G

aza

07

510

5867

9Ye

men

81

110

Yem

en0

10Ye

men

287

535

654

022

436

Yem

en34

429

370

506

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

0M

ultic

ount

ry7

24

00

00

13M

ultic

ount

ry7

110

80

125

138

TOTA

L22

362

173

2232

7TO

TAL

9719

562

174

501

TOTA

L51

1627

5930

710

0415

752

494

9889

Tota

l15

4476

420

6132

646

9514

584

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FSB

.*T

his

num

ber i

nclu

des

new

and

rene

wal

gra

nts

whe

re a

pplic

able

.**

Form

erly

repo

rted

unde

r the

hea

ding

Sou

th A

sia.

**Fo

rmer

ly re

porte

d un

der t

he h

eadi

ng S

outh

Asi

a.*T

his

num

ber i

nclu

des

new

and

rene

wal

gra

nts

whe

re a

pplic

able

.G

rant

s re

porte

d ar

e th

ose

awar

ded

to in

divi

dual

s un

der t

he o

vers

ight

of t

he F

SB.

NEA

R E

AST

- H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LSFU

LBR

IGH

T G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ST

ATE

GR

AN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATI

ON

ALS

194

9-20

09G

RA

NTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S 19

49-2

009

NEA

R E

AST

FU

LBR

IGH

T G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ST

ATE

GR

AN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATI

ON

ALS

AC

AD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

GR

AN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

AC

AD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

64 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lec

turin

gEx

chan

ge o

rH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Expe

rienc

eof

the

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

s&

Tra

inin

gU

.S.

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Afgh

anis

tan

143

17Af

ghan

ista

n0

17Af

ghan

ista

n33

226

2731

00

3344

9Af

ghan

ista

n20

2597

714

959

8Ba

ngla

desh

175

426

Bang

lade

sh10

15

1642

Bang

lade

sh22

486

150

27

7240

6Ba

ngla

desh

8511

780

174

580

Bhut

an1

23

Bhut

an1

14

Bhut

an41

00

00

012

53Bh

utan

00

10

154

Indi

a35

2815

85

91In

dia

4924

338

114

205

Indi

a26

7614

8230

947

45

3213

451

12In

dia

986

747

1208

203

3144

8256

Kaza

khst

an**

38

112

Kaza

khst

an**

55

1022

Kaza

khst

an**

513

09

02

511

162

Kaza

khst

an**

302

770

109

271

Kyrg

yz R

epub

lic**

66

214

Kyrg

yz R

epub

lic**

44

822

Kyrg

yz R

epub

lic**

770

710

20

1411

0Ky

rgyz

Rep

ublic

**23

158

284

194

Mal

dive

s3

3M

aldi

ves

11

4M

aldi

ves

120

00

00

618

Mal

dive

s0

111

012

30N

epal

74

415

Nep

al14

46

2439

Nep

al40

770

1851

06

8363

5N

epal

139

3614

53

323

958

Paki

stan

227

83

424

2Pa

kist

an3

25

247

Paki

stan

1570

304

425

316

9320

33Pa

kist

an81

4835

125

505

2538

Sri L

anka

37

11

12Sr

i Lan

ka6

26

1426

Sri L

anka

497

151

2616

13

5975

3Sr

i Lan

ka16

112

184

035

711

10Ta

jikis

tan*

*4

11

6Ta

jikis

tan*

*4

26

12Ta

jikis

tan*

*10

335

00

011

59Ta

jikis

tan*

*10

06

016

75Tu

rkm

enis

tan*

*4

15

Turk

men

ista

n**

11

6Tu

rkm

enis

tan*

*4

266

01

17

45Tu

rkm

enis

tan*

*0

05

05

50U

zbek

ista

n**

88

21

19U

zbek

ista

n**

22

21U

zbek

ista

n**

2965

720

10

913

1U

zbek

ista

n**

80

414

5318

4M

ultic

ount

ry0

Mul

ticou

ntry

00

Mul

ticou

ntry

00

40

00

04

Mul

ticou

ntry

297

80

107

111

TOTA

L33

276

218

2846

5TO

TAL

9234

688

202

667

TOTA

L58

1424

4347

560

717

7054

499

70To

tal

1545

980

2270

244

5039

1500

9

**Fo

rmer

ly re

porte

d un

der t

he h

eadi

ng E

uras

ia.

** F

orm

erly

repo

rted

unde

r the

hea

ding

Eur

asia

.**

*For

mer

ly re

porte

d as

Sou

th A

sia.

***F

orm

erly

repo

rted

as S

outh

Asi

a.

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TE

GR

AN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATI

ON

ALS

AC

AD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

GR

AN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

AC

AD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

* Thi

s nu

mbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FSB

.* T

his

num

ber i

nclu

des

new

and

rene

wal

gra

nts

whe

re a

pplic

able

.G

rant

s re

porte

d ar

e th

ose

awar

ded

to in

divi

dual

s un

der t

he o

vers

ight

of t

he F

SB.

SOU

TH A

ND

CEN

TRA

L A

SIA

- HIS

TOR

ICA

L TO

TALS

***

GR

AN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATI

ON

ALS

194

9-20

09G

RA

NTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S 19

49-2

009

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TE

SOU

TH A

ND

CEN

TRA

L A

SIA

***

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lec

turin

gEx

chan

ge o

rH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Expe

rienc

eof

the

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

s&

Tra

inin

gU

.S.

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Afgh

anis

tan

143

17Af

ghan

ista

n0

17Af

ghan

ista

n33

226

2731

00

3344

9Af

ghan

ista

n20

2597

714

959

8Ba

ngla

desh

175

426

Bang

lade

sh10

15

1642

Bang

lade

sh22

486

150

27

7240

6Ba

ngla

desh

8511

780

174

580

Bhut

an1

23

Bhut

an1

14

Bhut

an41

00

00

012

53Bh

utan

00

10

154

Indi

a35

2815

85

91In

dia

4924

338

114

205

Indi

a26

7614

8230

947

45

3213

451

12In

dia

986

747

1208

203

3144

8256

Kaza

khst

an**

38

112

Kaza

khst

an**

55

1022

Kaza

khst

an**

513

09

02

511

162

Kaza

khst

an**

302

770

109

271

Kyrg

yz R

epub

lic**

66

214

Kyrg

yz R

epub

lic**

44

822

Kyrg

yz R

epub

lic**

770

710

20

1411

0Ky

rgyz

Rep

ublic

**23

158

284

194

Mal

dive

s3

3M

aldi

ves

11

4M

aldi

ves

120

00

00

618

Mal

dive

s0

111

012

30N

epal

74

415

Nep

al14

46

2439

Nep

al40

770

1851

06

8363

5N

epal

139

3614

53

323

958

Paki

stan

227

83

424

2Pa

kist

an3

25

247

Paki

stan

1570

304

425

316

9320

33Pa

kist

an81

4835

125

505

2538

Sri L

anka

37

11

12Sr

i Lan

ka6

26

1426

Sri L

anka

497

151

2616

13

5975

3Sr

i Lan

ka16

112

184

035

711

10Ta

jikis

tan*

*4

11

6Ta

jikis

tan*

*4

26

12Ta

jikis

tan*

*10

335

00

011

59Ta

jikis

tan*

*10

06

016

75Tu

rkm

enis

tan*

*4

15

Turk

men

ista

n**

11

6Tu

rkm

enis

tan*

*4

266

01

17

45Tu

rkm

enis

tan*

*0

05

05

50U

zbek

ista

n**

88

21

19U

zbek

ista

n**

22

21U

zbek

ista

n**

2965

720

10

913

1U

zbek

ista

n**

80

414

5318

4M

ultic

ount

ry0

Mul

ticou

ntry

00

Mul

ticou

ntry

00

40

00

04

Mul

ticou

ntry

297

80

107

111

TOTA

L33

276

218

2846

5TO

TAL

9234

688

202

667

TOTA

L58

1424

4347

560

717

7054

499

70To

tal

1545

980

2270

244

5039

1500

9

**Fo

rmer

ly re

porte

d un

der t

he h

eadi

ng E

uras

ia.

** F

orm

erly

repo

rted

unde

r the

hea

ding

Eur

asia

.**

*For

mer

ly re

porte

d as

Sou

th A

sia.

***F

orm

erly

repo

rted

as S

outh

Asi

a.

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TE

GR

AN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATI

ON

ALS

AC

AD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

GR

AN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

AC

AD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

* Thi

s nu

mbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FSB

.* T

his

num

ber i

nclu

des

new

and

rene

wal

gra

nts

whe

re a

pplic

able

.G

rant

s re

porte

d ar

e th

ose

awar

ded

to in

divi

dual

s un

der t

he o

vers

ight

of t

he F

SB.

SOU

TH A

ND

CEN

TRA

L A

SIA

- HIS

TOR

ICA

L TO

TALS

***

GR

AN

TS T

O F

OR

EIG

N N

ATI

ON

ALS

194

9-20

09G

RA

NTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S 19

49-2

009

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TE

SOU

TH A

ND

CEN

TRA

L A

SIA

***

2009-2010 Annual Report 65

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Expe

rienc

eof

the

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

s&

Tra

inin

gU

.S.

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Ang

uilla

0A

ngui

lla0

0A

ngui

lla0

00

00

01

1A

ngui

lla10

00

010

11A

ntig

ua0

Ant

igua

00

Ant

igua

20

00

00

24

Ant

igua

20

00

26

Arg

entin

a52

392

22

97A

rgen

tina

2614

343

140

Arg

entin

a19

7641

476

459

076

4030

41A

rgen

tina

386

9454

428

213

0643

47B

aham

as0

Bah

amas

00

Bah

amas

447

224

03

1696

Bah

amas

67

1825

5615

2B

arba

dos

22

Bar

bado

s3

25

7B

arba

dos

162

306

100

015

223

Bar

bado

s46

1443

210

532

8B

eliz

e0

Bel

ize

00

Bel

ize

102

30

450

01

151

Bel

ize

2715

240

6621

7B

oliv

ia11

11B

oliv

ia3

314

Bol

ivia

499

268

227

21

2378

6B

oliv

ia15

324

698

254

1040

Bra

zil

164

144

618

8B

razi

l41

1320

7426

2B

razi

l21

6064

710

757

86

3013

236

60B

razi

l60

116

393

515

018

4955

09C

anad

a16

132

31C

anad

a13

135

3162

Can

ada

302

118

4419

60

30

663

Can

ada

234

9979

190

602

1265

Chi

le15

53

158

Chi

le8

2533

191

Chi

le17

4118

375

343

06

4123

89C

hile

368

4140

010

591

433

03C

olom

bia

120

11

122

Col

ombi

a20

1131

153

Col

ombi

a25

3395

5342

51

1945

3171

Col

ombi

a35

328

534

280

1195

4366

Cos

ta R

ica

81

9C

osta

Ric

a4

37

16C

osta

Ric

a83

997

3515

11

220

1145

Cos

ta R

ica

147

5114

411

353

1498

Cub

a0

Cub

a0

0C

uba

642

146

00

011

3C

uba

80

136

2714

0D

omin

ica

22

Dom

inic

a1

13

Dom

inic

a5

00

00

01

6D

omin

ica

20

00

28

Dom

inic

an R

epub

lic23

124

Dom

inic

an R

epub

lic4

26

30D

omin

ican

Rep

ublic

472

337

690

218

601

Dom

inic

an R

epub

lic77

1064

015

175

2E

cuad

or59

12

62E

cuad

or15

28

2587

Ecu

ador

1292

4630

321

29

2917

29E

cuad

or33

261

290

1269

524

24E

l Sal

vado

r9

110

El S

alva

dor

53

818

El S

alva

dor

570

307

115

14

2975

6E

l Sal

vado

r44

682

213

489

0Fr

ench

Ant

illes

0Fr

ench

Ant

illes

00

Fren

ch A

ntille

s0

00

130

00

13Fr

ench

Ant

illes

10

00

114

Fren

ch G

uian

a0

Fren

ch G

uian

a0

0Fr

ench

Gui

ana

00

00

00

00

Fren

ch G

uian

a1

12

04

4G

rena

da1

1G

rena

da0

1G

rena

da1

00

00

02

3G

rena

da2

00

02

5G

uate

mal

a7

18

Gua

tem

ala

52

715

Gua

tem

ala

588

5517

339

00

2510

24G

uate

mal

a17

031

123

132

513

49G

uyan

a0

Guy

ana

00

Guy

ana

105

202

190

019

165

Guy

ana

74

226

3920

4H

aiti

152

17H

aiti

11

219

Hai

ti34

73

265

01

2544

3H

aiti

364

352

7752

0H

ondu

ras

121

13H

ondu

ras

35

821

Hon

dura

s57

343

715

31

519

801

Hon

dura

s61

2311

710

211

1012

Jam

aica

72

9Ja

mai

ca4

37

16Ja

mai

ca22

368

631

27

5539

2Ja

mai

ca66

3296

720

159

3M

exic

o10

69

110

212

8M

exic

o43

713

972

200

Mex

ico

3193

339

122

940

410

4246

50M

exic

o76

713

371

523

618

5165

01N

ethe

rland

s A

ntille

s0

Net

herla

nds

Ant

illes

00

Net

h. A

ntille

s1

10

50

33

13N

eth.

Ant

illes

00

00

013

Nev

is/S

t. K

itts

0N

evis

/St.

Kitt

s0

0N

evis

/St.

Kitt

s0

00

00

01

1N

evis

/St.

Kitt

s2

01

03

4N

icar

agua

88

Nic

arag

ua5

38

16N

icar

agua

526

3113

991

223

695

Nic

arag

ua80

2667

1819

188

6P

anam

a9

110

Pan

ama

34

717

Pan

ama

712

4114

154

00

3595

6P

anam

a59

1685

016

011

16P

arag

uay

1010

Par

agua

y3

14

14P

arag

uay

298

1810

131

011

647

4P

arag

uay

399

706

124

598

Per

u37

37P

eru

159

2461

Per

u12

3518

652

323

140

4618

83P

eru

383

8850

957

1037

2920

St.

Luci

a0

St.

Luci

a0

0S

t. Lu

cia

60

00

00

410

St.

Luci

a1

03

04

14S

urin

ame

0S

urin

ame

11

1S

urin

ame

297

00

06

1254

Sur

inam

e2

15

08

62Tr

inid

ad &

Tob

ago

1212

Trin

idad

& T

obag

o4

37

19Tr

inid

ad &

Tob

ago

300

376

80

521

377

Trin

idad

& T

obag

o63

990

116

354

0U

rugu

ay9

211

Uru

guay

83

1122

Uru

guay

432

198

940

43

1129

1086

Uru

guay

110

3635

373

572

1658

Ven

ezue

la12

214

Ven

ezue

la10

111

25V

enez

uela

475

8919

199

39

2381

7V

enez

uela

184

1814

81

351

1168

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

70

00

10

8M

ultic

ount

ry16

4410

3410

411

2TO

TAL

866

7810

1228

994

TOTA

L24

337

144

1243

614

30TO

TAL

2180

728

7473

058

9228

266

803

3240

0TO

TAL

4846

1088

5690

1525

1314

945

549

GR

ANTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NAT

ION

ALS

ACAD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

GR

ANTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S AC

ADEM

IC Y

EAR

200

9-20

10

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FS

B.

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FS

B.

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

WES

TER

N H

EMIS

PHER

EW

ESTE

RN

HEM

ISPH

ERE

- HIS

TOR

ICA

L TO

TALS

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TE

GR

ANTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NAT

ION

ALS

1949

-200

9G

RAN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

1949

-200

9

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TE

66 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Teac

her

Hub

ert H

.Te

ache

rTo

tal

Teac

her

Prac

tical

Stud

yH

uber

t H.

Teac

her

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rH

umph

rey

Tota

lC

ount

ry o

rR

esea

rch

Lect

urin

gEx

chan

ge o

rTo

tal

U.S

. and

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Expe

rienc

eof

the

Hum

phre

yTo

tal

Cou

ntry

or

Res

earc

hLe

ctur

ing

Exch

ange

or

Tota

lU

.S. a

ndLo

cale

Stud

ents

*Sc

hola

rs*

Scho

lars

*Se

min

ars

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

s&

Tra

inin

gU

.S.

Fello

ws

Fore

ign

Loca

leSt

uden

ts*

Scho

lars

*Sc

hola

rs*

Sem

inar

sU

.S.

Fore

ign

Ang

uilla

0A

ngui

lla0

0A

ngui

lla0

00

00

01

1A

ngui

lla10

00

010

11A

ntig

ua0

Ant

igua

00

Ant

igua

20

00

00

24

Ant

igua

20

00

26

Arg

entin

a52

392

22

97A

rgen

tina

2614

343

140

Arg

entin

a19

7641

476

459

076

4030

41A

rgen

tina

386

9454

428

213

0643

47B

aham

as0

Bah

amas

00

Bah

amas

447

224

03

1696

Bah

amas

67

1825

5615

2B

arba

dos

22

Bar

bado

s3

25

7B

arba

dos

162

306

100

015

223

Bar

bado

s46

1443

210

532

8B

eliz

e0

Bel

ize

00

Bel

ize

102

30

450

01

151

Bel

ize

2715

240

6621

7B

oliv

ia11

11B

oliv

ia3

314

Bol

ivia

499

268

227

21

2378

6B

oliv

ia15

324

698

254

1040

Bra

zil

164

144

618

8B

razi

l41

1320

7426

2B

razi

l21

6064

710

757

86

3013

236

60B

razi

l60

116

393

515

018

4955

09C

anad

a16

132

31C

anad

a13

135

3162

Can

ada

302

118

4419

60

30

663

Can

ada

234

9979

190

602

1265

Chi

le15

53

158

Chi

le8

2533

191

Chi

le17

4118

375

343

06

4123

89C

hile

368

4140

010

591

433

03C

olom

bia

120

11

122

Col

ombi

a20

1131

153

Col

ombi

a25

3395

5342

51

1945

3171

Col

ombi

a35

328

534

280

1195

4366

Cos

ta R

ica

81

9C

osta

Ric

a4

37

16C

osta

Ric

a83

997

3515

11

220

1145

Cos

ta R

ica

147

5114

411

353

1498

Cub

a0

Cub

a0

0C

uba

642

146

00

011

3C

uba

80

136

2714

0D

omin

ica

22

Dom

inic

a1

13

Dom

inic

a5

00

00

01

6D

omin

ica

20

00

28

Dom

inic

an R

epub

lic23

124

Dom

inic

an R

epub

lic4

26

30D

omin

ican

Rep

ublic

472

337

690

218

601

Dom

inic

an R

epub

lic77

1064

015

175

2E

cuad

or59

12

62E

cuad

or15

28

2587

Ecu

ador

1292

4630

321

29

2917

29E

cuad

or33

261

290

1269

524

24E

l Sal

vado

r9

110

El S

alva

dor

53

818

El S

alva

dor

570

307

115

14

2975

6E

l Sal

vado

r44

682

213

489

0Fr

ench

Ant

illes

0Fr

ench

Ant

illes

00

Fren

ch A

ntille

s0

00

130

00

13Fr

ench

Ant

illes

10

00

114

Fren

ch G

uian

a0

Fren

ch G

uian

a0

0Fr

ench

Gui

ana

00

00

00

00

Fren

ch G

uian

a1

12

04

4G

rena

da1

1G

rena

da0

1G

rena

da1

00

00

02

3G

rena

da2

00

02

5G

uate

mal

a7

18

Gua

tem

ala

52

715

Gua

tem

ala

588

5517

339

00

2510

24G

uate

mal

a17

031

123

132

513

49G

uyan

a0

Guy

ana

00

Guy

ana

105

202

190

019

165

Guy

ana

74

226

3920

4H

aiti

152

17H

aiti

11

219

Hai

ti34

73

265

01

2544

3H

aiti

364

352

7752

0H

ondu

ras

121

13H

ondu

ras

35

821

Hon

dura

s57

343

715

31

519

801

Hon

dura

s61

2311

710

211

1012

Jam

aica

72

9Ja

mai

ca4

37

16Ja

mai

ca22

368

631

27

5539

2Ja

mai

ca66

3296

720

159

3M

exic

o10

69

110

212

8M

exic

o43

713

972

200

Mex

ico

3193

339

122

940

410

4246

50M

exic

o76

713

371

523

618

5165

01N

ethe

rland

s A

ntille

s0

Net

herla

nds

Ant

illes

00

Net

h. A

ntille

s1

10

50

33

13N

eth.

Ant

illes

00

00

013

Nev

is/S

t. K

itts

0N

evis

/St.

Kitt

s0

0N

evis

/St.

Kitt

s0

00

00

01

1N

evis

/St.

Kitt

s2

01

03

4N

icar

agua

88

Nic

arag

ua5

38

16N

icar

agua

526

3113

991

223

695

Nic

arag

ua80

2667

1819

188

6P

anam

a9

110

Pan

ama

34

717

Pan

ama

712

4114

154

00

3595

6P

anam

a59

1685

016

011

16P

arag

uay

1010

Par

agua

y3

14

14P

arag

uay

298

1810

131

011

647

4P

arag

uay

399

706

124

598

Per

u37

37P

eru

159

2461

Per

u12

3518

652

323

140

4618

83P

eru

383

8850

957

1037

2920

St.

Luci

a0

St.

Luci

a0

0S

t. Lu

cia

60

00

00

410

St.

Luci

a1

03

04

14S

urin

ame

0S

urin

ame

11

1S

urin

ame

297

00

06

1254

Sur

inam

e2

15

08

62Tr

inid

ad &

Tob

ago

1212

Trin

idad

& T

obag

o4

37

19Tr

inid

ad &

Tob

ago

300

376

80

521

377

Trin

idad

& T

obag

o63

990

116

354

0U

rugu

ay9

211

Uru

guay

83

1122

Uru

guay

432

198

940

43

1129

1086

Uru

guay

110

3635

373

572

1658

Ven

ezue

la12

214

Ven

ezue

la10

111

25V

enez

uela

475

8919

199

39

2381

7V

enez

uela

184

1814

81

351

1168

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

0M

ultic

ount

ry0

70

00

10

8M

ultic

ount

ry16

4410

3410

411

2TO

TAL

866

7810

1228

994

TOTA

L24

337

144

1243

614

30TO

TAL

2180

728

7473

058

9228

266

803

3240

0TO

TAL

4846

1088

5690

1525

1314

945

549

GR

ANTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NAT

ION

ALS

ACAD

EMIC

YEA

R 2

009-

2010

GR

ANTS

TO

U.S

. CIT

IZEN

S AC

ADEM

IC Y

EAR

200

9-20

10

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FS

B.

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

Gra

nts

repo

rted

are

thos

e aw

arde

d to

indi

vidu

als

unde

r the

ove

rsig

ht o

f the

FS

B.

* Th

is n

umbe

r inc

lude

s ne

w a

nd re

new

al g

rant

s w

here

app

licab

le.

WES

TER

N H

EMIS

PHER

EW

ESTE

RN

HEM

ISPH

ERE

- HIS

TOR

ICA

L TO

TALS

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TE

GR

ANTS

TO

FO

REI

GN

NAT

ION

ALS

1949

-200

9G

RAN

TS T

O U

.S. C

ITIZ

ENS

1949

-200

9

FULB

RIG

HT

GR

AN

TS A

DM

INIS

TER

ED B

Y TH

E U

.S. D

EPA

RTM

ENT

OF

STA

TE

2009-2010 Annual Report 67

Doctoral Faculty Group SeminarsRegion Dissertation Research Projects Abroad TotalAF 30 3 137 16 186EAP 42 5 305 47 399EUR 8 1 30 32 71NEA and SA 25 5 153 30 213Eurasia 14 0 119 0 133WHA 28 5 77 16 126Totals 147 19 821 141 1128

Grants reported are those awarded under the oversight of the FSB.AF-Africa; EAP-East Asia Pacific; EUR-Europe; NEA-Near East; SA-South Asia; WHA-Western Hemisphere

FULBRIGHT — HAYS GRANTS

U.S. GRANTEES 2009

ADMINISTERED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION

68 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Cu

rric

ulu

m

Lo

ca

leD

iss

ert

ati

on

Re

se

arc

hP

roje

cts

Ab

roa

dT

ota

lL

oc

ale

Dis

se

rta

tio

nR

es

ea

rch

Pro

jec

tsA

bro

ad

Co

ns

ult

an

tsT

ota

l

A

ngol

a1

1A

ngol

a3

00

00

3B

enin

11

Ben

in6

028

01

35B

otsw

ana

0B

otsw

ana

142

290

146

Bur

kina

Fas

o0

Bur

kina

Fas

o10

10

01

12B

urun

di0

Bur

undi

20

00

02

Cam

eroo

n0

Cam

eroo

n11

318

10

119

6C

ape

Ver

de0

Cap

e V

erde

20

150

017

Cen

tral A

frica

n R

epub

lic0

Cen

tral A

frica

n R

epub

lic1

00

00

1C

had

0C

had

20

120

014

Com

oros

0C

omor

os1

00

00

1C

ongo

(Dem

ocra

tic R

epub

lic o

f)1

1C

ongo

(Dem

ocra

tic R

epub

lic o

f)21

20

01

24C

ongo

(Rep

ublic

of)

0C

ongo

(Rep

ublic

of)

20

00

02

Cot

e d'

Ivoi

re (I

vory

Coa

st)

0C

ote

d'Iv

oire

(Ivo

ry C

oast

)9

139

01

50D

jibou

ti0

Djib

outi

01

00

01

Equ

ator

ial G

uine

a0

Equ

ator

ial G

uine

a0

00

00

0E

ritre

a0

Erit

rea

20

140

016

Eth

iopi

a34

34E

thio

pia

1111

130

08

160

Gab

on0

Gab

on5

00

00

5Th

e G

ambi

a15

15Th

e G

ambi

a6

083

01

90G

hana

1414

Gha

na27

766

216

1873

0G

uine

a0

Gui

nea

61

240

031

Gui

nea

Bis

sau

0G

uine

a B

issa

u2

10

00

3K

enya

616

22K

enya

9519

280

03

397

Leso

tho

0Le

soth

o5

18

00

14Li

beria

0Li

beria

30

4243

290

Mad

agas

car

11

Mad

agas

car

93

00

012

Mal

awi

0M

alaw

i12

252

00

66M

ali

313

16M

ali

362

130

051

Mau

ritan

ia0

Mau

ritan

ia5

10

00

6M

aurit

ius

0M

aurit

ius

11

00

02

Moz

ambi

que

11

Moz

ambi

que

111

00

012

Nam

ibia

0N

amib

ia4

161

00

66N

iger

33

Nig

er22

112

00

35N

iger

ia4

114

19N

iger

ia69

1641

90

2152

5R

wan

da0

Rw

anda

21

160

019

Sen

egal

11

1618

Sen

egal

433

198

305

279

Sie

rra

Leon

e0

Sie

rra

Leon

e10

367

145

99S

omal

ia0

Som

alia

10

00

12

Sou

th A

frica

416

20S

outh

Afri

ca41

1749

714

61

702

Sud

an0

Sud

an9

20

00

11S

waz

iland

0S

waz

iland

21

630

066

Tanz

ania

21

1518

Tanz

ania

8511

393

03

492

Togo

0To

go5

116

02

24U

gand

a2

2U

gand

a24

215

02

43Za

mbi

a0

Zam

bia

177

018

143

Zim

babw

e0

Zim

babw

e18

271

521

144

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry79

1658

30

067

8TO

TAL

303

137

1618

6TO

TAL

751

144

4023

319

8053

17

FULB

RIG

HT-

HA

YS G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ED

UC

ATI

ON

U.S

. GR

AN

TEES

200

9H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LS 1

964-

2009

AFR

ICA

— F

ULB

RIG

HT-

HA

YS

2009-2010 Annual Report 69

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Cu

rric

ulu

m

Lo

ca

leD

iss

ert

ati

on

Re

se

arc

hP

roje

cts

Ab

roa

dT

ota

lL

oc

ale

Dis

se

rta

tio

nR

es

ea

rch

Pro

jec

tsA

bro

ad

Co

ns

ult

an

tsT

ota

l

Aus

tralia

0A

ustra

lia4

212

331

52B

urm

a1

1B

urm

a5

112

00

18C

ambo

dia

126

27C

ambo

dia

100

800

090

Chi

na (P

RC

)21

416

332

220

Chi

na (P

RC

)16

746

2166

587

329

69Fi

ji0

Fiji

30

00

03

Fren

ch P

olyn

esia

0Fr

ench

Pol

ynes

ia3

00

00

3H

ong

Kon

g**

0H

ong

Kon

g**

2315

140

052

Indo

nesi

a1

1415

Indo

nesi

a17

423

573

723

845

Japa

n8

165

74Ja

pan

399

145

1714

5616

2330

Kor

ea3

3K

orea

4221

135

167

336

8La

os0

Laos

30

370

040

Mal

aysi

a0

Mal

aysi

a34

1110

156

020

2M

icro

nesi

a0

Mic

rone

sia

10

150

016

Mon

golia

0M

ongo

lia2

013

00

15N

ew C

aled

onia

0N

ew C

aled

onia

10

00

01

New

Zea

land

1515

New

Zea

land

40

069

174

Pap

ua N

ew G

uine

a1

1P

apua

New

Gui

nea

243

00

027

Phi

lippi

nes

215

17P

hilip

pine

s33

1723

80

128

9S

inga

pore

0S

inga

pore

40

149

200

173

Taiw

an*

33

Taiw

an*

141

4799

862

1012

58Th

aila

nd9

9Th

aila

nd86

1438

783

457

4To

nga

Isla

nds

0To

nga

Isla

nds

20

010

012

Vie

tnam

113

14V

ietn

am38

020

50

124

4W

este

rn S

amoa

0W

este

rn S

amoa

20

00

02

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry41

1464

160

135

TOTA

L42

530

547

399

TOTA

L12

4635

969

1312

3143

9792

* Th

e U

.S. r

ecog

nize

s th

e go

vern

men

t of t

he P

eopl

e's

Rep

ublic

of C

hina

as

the

sole

lega

l gov

ernm

ent o

f Chi

na. W

ithin

this

con

text

the

U.S

. ret

ains

uno

ffici

al re

latio

ns w

ith th

e pe

ople

of T

aiw

an.

** S

peci

al A

dmin

istra

tive

Reg

ion.

FULB

RIG

HT-

HA

YS G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ED

UC

ATI

ON

EAST

ASI

A A

ND

PA

CIF

IC —

FU

LBR

IGH

T-H

AYS

U.S

. GR

AN

TEES

200

9H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LS 1

964-

2009

70 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Cu

rric

ulu

m

Lo

ca

leD

iss

ert

ati

on

Re

se

arc

hP

roje

cts

Ab

roa

dT

ota

lL

oc

ale

Dis

se

rta

tio

nR

es

ea

rch

Pro

jec

tsA

bro

ad

Co

ns

ult

an

tsT

ota

l

Alb

ania

11

Alb

ania

20

00

02

Aus

tria

0A

ustri

a3

80

00

11B

elgi

um0

Bel

gium

10

00

01

Bos

nia

& H

erze

govi

na0

Bos

nia

& H

erze

govi

na6

00

00

6B

ulga

ria0

Bul

garia

136

1461

094

Cro

atia

0C

roat

ia3

10

00

4C

ypru

s0

Cyp

rus

30

3032

065

Cze

ch R

epub

lic15

15C

zech

Rep

ublic

256

113

110

155

Den

mar

k0

Cze

chos

lova

kia*

1615

3234

299

Est

onia

0D

enm

ark

61

350

143

Ger

man

y0

Est

onia

40

360

040

Finl

and

0G

erm

any

2124

162

06

213

Fran

ce0

Finl

and

3214

430

594

Gre

ece

0Fr

ance

1551

125

024

215

Hun

gary

11

Gre

ece

215

00

127

Icel

and

0H

unga

ry31

2014

165

225

9Ire

land

0Ic

elan

d1

00

00

1Ita

ly0

Irela

nd1

10

00

2La

tvia

0Ita

ly6

929

170

221

6Li

thua

nia

0La

tvia

31

00

04

Mac

edon

ia0

Lith

uani

a0

116

00

17M

alta

0M

aced

onia

01

160

017

Net

herla

nds

0M

alta

00

00

11

Nor

way

0N

ethe

rland

s7

40

00

11P

olan

d4

1620

Nor

way

71

130

021

Por

tuga

l0

Pol

and

7432

820

6211

999

Rom

ania

11

Por

tuga

l8

612

00

26S

erbi

a an

d M

onte

negr

o0

Rom

ania

2115

280

064

Slo

vaki

a0

Ser

bia

and

Mon

tene

gro

10

00

01

Slo

veni

a0

Slo

vaki

a2

042

00

44S

pain

0S

love

nia

22

00

04

Sw

eden

0S

pain

1523

00

240

Sw

itzer

land

0S

wed

en9

320

03

35Tu

rkey

11

1516

33S

witz

erla

nd0

20

00

2U

nite

d K

ingd

om0

Turk

ey11

721

392

472

579

Mul

ticou

ntry

0U

nite

d K

ingd

om8

150

00

23TO

TAL

81

3032

71Y

ugos

lavi

a*67

5943

616

858

6M

ultic

ount

ry28

2216

160

82TO

TAL

579

369

2571

514

7041

03

*Not

e: C

zech

oslo

vakia

and

Yug

osla

via

are

liste

d fo

r his

toric

al p

urpo

ses

only

. A

s of

the

1993

repo

rt, g

rant

s ar

e re

porte

d un

der t

he n

ames

of t

he s

ucce

ssor

sta

tes.

FULB

RIG

HT-

HA

YS G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ED

UC

ATI

ON

EU

RO

PE —

FU

LBR

IGH

T-H

AYS

U.S

. GR

AN

TEES

200

9H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LS 1

964-

2009

2009-2010 Annual Report 71

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Cu

rric

ulu

m

Lo

ca

leD

iss

ert

ati

on

Re

se

arc

hP

roje

cts

Ab

roa

dT

ota

lL

oc

ale

Dis

se

rta

tio

nR

es

ea

rch

Pro

jec

tsA

bro

ad

Co

ns

ult

an

tsT

ota

l

Afg

hani

stan

0A

fgha

nist

an10

30

02

15A

lger

ia0

Alg

eria

52

140

021

Ban

glad

esh

0B

angl

ades

h5

40

00

9E

gypt

154

55E

gypt

134

4823

0922

910

2730

Indi

a14

336

1669

Indi

a44

114

054

3261

626

6655

Iran

0Ira

n36

731

01

75Ira

q0

Iraq

10

00

01

Isra

el1

1415

Isra

el44

2013

423

24

434

Jord

an14

14Jo

rdan

183

373

232

419

Kuw

ait

0K

uwai

t4

00

00

4Le

bano

n0

Leba

non

2414

100

01

139

Liby

a0

Liby

a1

20

00

3M

aldi

ves

0M

aldi

ves

10

00

01

Mor

occo

21

1518

Mor

occo

5317

185

960

351

Nep

al5

117

23N

epal

6910

910

017

0O

man

0O

man

31

120

016

Pak

ista

n0

Pak

ista

n27

1653

013

61

710

Sau

di A

rabi

a0

Sau

di A

rabi

a2

10

00

3S

ri La

nka

0S

ri La

nka

1811

117

01

147

Sud

an0

Sud

an4

00

00

4S

yria

117

18S

yria

406

480

094

Tuni

sia

11

Tuni

sia

2010

215

180

263

Uni

ted

Ara

b E

mira

tes

0U

nite

d A

rab

Em

irate

s1

10

00

2Y

emen

0

Yem

en18

114

00

33M

ultic

ount

ry0

Mul

ticou

ntry

378

320

077

TOTA

L25

515

330

213

TOTA

L10

1632

596

3713

5048

1237

6

U.S

. GR

AN

TEES

200

9H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LS 1

964-

2009

NEA

R E

AST

AN

D S

OU

TH A

SIA

— F

ULB

RIG

HT-

HA

YS F

ULB

RIG

HT-

HA

YS G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ED

UC

ATI

ON

72 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Cu

rric

ulu

m

Lo

ca

leD

iss

ert

ati

on

Re

se

arc

hP

roje

cts

Ab

roa

dT

ota

lL

oc

ale

Dis

se

rta

tio

nR

es

ea

rch

Pro

jec

tsA

bro

ad

Co

ns

ult

an

tsT

ota

l

Arm

enia

22

Arm

enia

20

00

02

Aze

rbai

jan

0A

zerb

aija

n2

00

00

2B

elar

us0

Bel

auru

s2

00

00

2G

eorg

ia0

Geo

rgia

31

10

05

Kaz

akhs

tan

11

Kaz

akhs

tan

50

170

022

Kyr

gyzs

tan

0K

yrgy

zsta

n3

036

00

39M

oldo

va0

Mol

dova

20

00

02

Rus

sia

1111

913

0R

ussi

a12

426

1144

00

1294

Tajik

ista

n0

Tajik

ista

n0

02

00

2Tu

rkm

enis

tan

0Tu

rkm

enis

tan

00

00

00

Ukr

aine

0U

krai

ne13

60

00

19U

zbek

ista

n0

Uzb

ekis

tan

40

170

021

Mul

ticou

ntry

0U

SS

R*

279

163

4009

03

4454

TOTA

L14

011

90

133

Mul

ticou

ntry

00

00

00

TOTA

L43

919

652

260

358

64*E

uras

ia g

rant

s w

ere

form

erly

repo

rted

unde

r the

hea

ding

New

Inde

pend

ent S

tate

s.

EUR

ASI

A* —

FU

LBR

IGH

T-H

AYS

FULB

RIG

HT-

HA

YS G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ED

UC

ATI

ON

U.S

. GR

AN

TEES

200

9H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LS 1

964-

2009

2009-2010 Annual Report 73

74 J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Co

un

try

or

Do

cto

ral

Fa

cu

lty

Gro

up

Se

min

ars

Cu

rric

ulu

m

Lo

ca

leD

iss

ert

ati

on

Re

se

arc

hP

roje

cts

Ab

roa

dT

ota

lL

oc

ale

Dis

se

rta

tio

nR

es

ea

rch

Pro

jec

tsA

bro

ad

Co

ns

ult

an

tsT

ota

l

Arg

entin

a1

1A

rgen

tina

509

141

684

272

Bah

amas

0B

aham

as0

07

00

7B

arba

dos

0B

arba

dos

10

00

01

Bel

ize

0B

eliz

e3

438

00

45B

oliv

ia1

1B

oliv

ia48

614

06

74B

razi

l8

430

42B

razi

l16

257

493

176

789

5B

ritis

h W

est I

ndie

s0

Brit

ish

Wes

t Ind

ies

11

00

24

Can

ada

0C

anad

a2

20

00

4C

hile

114

15C

hile

3810

247

09

304

Col

ombi

a0

Col

ombi

a32

648

3221

139

Cos

ta R

ica

0C

osta

Ric

a14

540

50

342

7C

uba

0C

uba

172

00

019

Dom

inic

a0

Dom

inic

a1

00

00

1D

omin

ican

Rep

ublic

0D

omin

ican

Rep

ublic

122

700

286

Ecu

ador

0E

cuad

or44

1319

216

126

6E

l Sal

vado

r0

El S

alva

dor

133

00

016

Falk

land

Isla

nds

0Fa

lkla

nd Is

land

s1

00

00

1Fr

ench

Ant

illes

0Fr

ench

Ant

illes

10

00

01

Fren

ch G

uian

a0

Fren

ch G

uian

a2

00

00

2G

rena

da0

Gre

nada

10

00

01

Gua

tem

ala

31

4G

uate

mal

a49

892

151

165

Guy

ana

0G

uyan

a0

127

00

28H

aiti

0H

aiti

21

170

020

Hon

dura

s1

1H

ondu

ras

120

480

060

Jam

aica

0Ja

mai

ca5

048

02

55M

artin

ique

0M

artin

ique

22

00

04

Mex

ico

633

1655

Mex

ico

165

4881

527

315

1316

Mon

tser

rat

0M

onts

erra

t1

00

00

1N

ethe

rland

Ant

illes

0N

ethe

rland

Ant

illes

10

00

01

Nic

arag

ua1

1N

icar

agua

82

430

053

Pan

ama

0P

anam

a5

124

00

30P

arag

uay

11

Par

agua

y4

147

00

52P

eru

44

Per

u11

020

147

166

299

St.

Luci

a0

St.

Luci

a1

00

00

1S

urin

ame

0S

urin

ame

10

00

01

Trin

idad

& T

obag

o0

Trin

idad

& T

obag

o3

032

01

36U

rugu

ay0

Uru

guay

21

00

25

Ven

ezue

la1

1V

enez

uela

164

330

154

Mul

ticou

ntry

0M

ultic

ount

ry16

923

160

64TO

TAL

285

7716

126

TOTA

L84

621

830

5161

283

4810

U.S

. GR

AN

TEES

200

9H

ISTO

RIC

AL

TOTA

LS 1

964-

2009

FULB

RIG

HT-

HA

YS G

RA

NTS

AD

MIN

ISTE

RED

BY

THE

U.S

. DEP

AR

TMEN

T O

F ED

UC

ATI

ON

WES

TER

N H

EMIS

PHER

E —

FU

LBR

IGH

T-H

AYS

2009-2010 Annual Report 75

PHOTO CREDIT LIST

GPS Printed by Global Publishing Solutions (A/GIS/GPS) © (11-0232-E-1.0)