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Funding

by Marybeth Vita-Edwards last modified February 27, 2013 09:56 PM

The UCLA/Getty Master’s Program in the Conservation of Archaeological and Ethnographic Materials is fortunate to have an endowed fund dedicated to student financial support. These fellowships will not generally be sufficient to cover all costs; however, they should make a substantial contribution to meeting student expenses. The amount of internal financial support for students will be decided on an individual basis by the Admissions Committee and students will be notified of fellowship support at the time they are accepted to the program. 

UCLA Fellowships

The University offers a few fellowships for students in M.A. programs.  The majority of fellowships are only available to Ph.D. students.  One fellowship that is available to M.A. students is the Graduate Opportunity Fellowship (GOF).  More information on GOF and other student support can be found through UCLA Graduate Division.

Outside Funding Sources

Jakob K. Javits Fellowships Program

This program provides fellowships to students of superior academic ability who are selected on the basis of academic achievement and financial need to undertake study at the M.A. level in selected fields of arts, humanities, and social sciences.  The recipient of the award received the fellowship each year for up to the lesser of 48 months or the completion of their degree. Tuition and fees are covered for the fellow and a stipend, based on financial need is also awarded.  The deadline for application is October 15.

FAIC George Stout Grant

The George Stout Memorial Fund offers funding, up to $1,000, to help students who are members of AIC attend professional conferences.  The deadline for applications is December 15.

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The Construction of Value

Scholars from Aristotle to Marx and beyond have been fascinated by the question of what constitutes value. The Construction of Value in the Ancient World makes a significant contribution to this ongoing inquiry, bringing together in one comprehensive volume the perspectives of leading anthropologists, archaeologists, historians, linguists, philologists, and sociologists on how value was created, defined, and expressed in a number of ancient societies around the world. Based on the basic premise that value is a social construct defined by the cultural context in which it is situated, the volume explores four overarching but closely interrelated themes: place value, body value, object value, and number value. The questions raised and addressed are of central importance to archaeologists studying ancient civilizations: How can we understand the value that might have been accorded to materials, objects, people, places, and patterns of action by those who produced or used the things that compose the human material record? Taken as a whole, the contributions to this volume demonstrate how the concept of value lies at the intersection of individual and collective tastes, desires, sentiments, and attitudes that inform the ways people select, or give priority to, one thing over another.

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