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  Return to:       » Programs  » International Travel Programs  » International Mobility Grant Program

 

INTERNATIONAL MOBILITY GRANT PROGRAM

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2003-04 Grantees
2002-03 Grantees

 

2003-2004 Grantees

Aquatic and Fishery Sciences
Dr. Michelle Wainstein will take two graduate students to the Juan Fernandez Islands in Chile to advance conservation efforts and perform biological research on a threatened and endemic seabird community.

Dental Public Health Sciences
Two undergraduate students will accompany Dr. Peter Milgrom to the Republic of the Marshall Islands to conduct research on the tooth decay epidemic in young children and develop communication strategies to increase preventative behaviors.

English
Dr. Anu Taranath and seventeen undergraduate students studying "Globalization and Justice" as part of a CHID Study Abroad program will travel to Mumbai, India to attend the World Social Forum, an international gathering of activists and organizations working for social change in their respective countries.

Evans School of Public Affairs
One graduate student will accompany Dr. Mary Kay Gugerty to Botswana to participate in the CIVICUS Civil Society World Assembly and conduct research on nongovernmental organization umbrella coalitions and networks.

Family and Child Nursing
Three students will travel to Guatemala with Dr. Cathy Lindenberg to attend a week-long workshop where participants will adapt, enhance and link TeenSmart Internet services currently in the U.S. to Central America. TeenSmart provides web-based bilingual interactive health services to promote positive decision making related to six common risk behaviors among adolescents.

Fibers Program, School of Art
Dr. Layne Goldsmith will take two undergraduate students and one graduate student to develop designs and marketing strategies for small businesses and fair trade organizations in Nepal while observing the means of production technology, work conditions and socio-economic structures in an economically disadvantaged country.

Interdisciplinary Arts & Sciences, UW Tacoma
Three undergraduate students will travel with Dr. John Banks to conduct research on insect diversity in agroecosystems in rural Costa Rica to help farmers reduce crop damage while enhancing beneficial insect populations.

Law, Societies, and Justice/Jackson School of International Studies
Two undergraduate students and one graduate student will travel to Guatemala with Dr. Angelina Godoy to witness the realities of human rights advocacy work and conduct research on legal mobilization in the wake of genocide.

Neurology
Dr. Joseph Zunt will take three graduate students to observe and provide medical and social services for commercial sex workers and underserved populations in Peru.

Pathobiology
Dr. Patrick Duffy will take two graduate students to Tanzania as part of the "Malaria in Pregnancy" project. Students will collect data, promote scientific interactions between Tanzanian and U.S. graduate students, as well as participate as teaching assistants in a Malaria in Pregnancy workshop.

Psychology
One graduate student will accompany Dr. Randall Kyes to Indonesia to assess the impact of tourism on the Sulawesi black macaque monkey population in the Tangkoko Nature Reserve and provide outreach education for the children in local elementary schools to help promote environmental awareness in the region.

Sociology
Dr. William Lavely will take two graduate students to Northern China to perform a small-scale study on how families in two rural communities are adapting to demographic changes due to the one-child policy.

The Evans School of Public Affairs University ofWashington