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Andrew Jungclaus, the 2017-2018 Lake Institute Doctoral Dissertation Fellow, is a doctoral candidate in the Department of Religion at Columbia University. Andrew’s dissertation project “True Philanthropy”: A Religious History of the Modern Non-Profit Foundation provides an examination of the role of religious belief in shaping early twentieth-century American market structures and conceptions of the public good. Andrew received his bachelor’s degree in American Studies and English Literature from the College of William and Mary and his master’s degree in Theology from the University of Oxford. Learn more about our past recipients and read their completed dissertations on Lake’s website.
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ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS NOW THROUGH JANUARY 15, 2018 The Lake Institute Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship is an exciting opportunity for graduate students. Please forward or pass this information to any list serve or student database, for those who may be interested in applying before the January 15, 2018 deadline. Your assistance in sharing the application and information is appreciated. FELLOWSHIP ELIGIBILITY Applicants for the Lake Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship must:
APPLICATION INFORMATION
 Visit Lake Institute on Faith & Giving for more information or contact Program Manager, Rafia Khader. |
The Lake Institute Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship
About the Author: Bernard Boerma
Bernard is recently completed a Social Justice Research Fellowship and is a teacher at the University of Sydney, and a non-executive director of a number of not for profit human services NGO’s. He has held senior leadership and policy development roles in the human services sector including 13 years as CEO of CatholicCare Sydney. He is interested in the social justice and the impact on human service NGO values of operating in a market based service contexts.
