Meet the Current MFP Fellows
University of Minnesota Twin Cities
University of California, Berkeley
University of Maryland College Park
Indiana University Bloomington
Arizona State University
Colorado State University
About the Fellowship
Since the Minority Fellowship Program’s (MFP) founding in 1974, the program has worked to ensure that a diverse and highly trained workforce is available to assume disciplinary leadership roles and conduct research that is relevant to today’s society. To date, the ASA MFP has supported more than 500 predoctoral sociology graduate students by providing a Fellowship Package that includes a monthly stipend for living expenses, financial support for professional development, travel and accommodations for participation at two ASA Annual Meetings, and networking and mentorship opportunities. Former MFP fellows have gone on to serve as presidents of the American Sociological Association, distinguished faculty, award-winning scholars and teachers, and influential social scientists working in government agencies, non-profit organizations, and businesses.
Since the Minority Fellowship Program’s (MFP) founding in 1974, the program has worked to ensure that a diverse and highly trained workforce is available to assume disciplinary leadership roles and conduct research that is relevant to today’s society. To date, the ASA MFP has supported more than 500 predoctoral sociology graduate students by providing a Fellowship Package that includes a monthly stipend for living expenses, financial support for professional development, travel and accommodations for participation at two ASA Annual Meetings, and networking and mentorship opportunities. Former MFP fellows have gone on to serve as presidents of the American Sociological Association, distinguished faculty, award-winning scholars and teachers, and influential social scientists working in government agencies, non-profit organizations, and businesses.
MFP applications open in November.
Fellow Testimonials
Select Recent Accomplishments of MFP Fellows
On the Bookshelf
On the Web
"The March on Washington was a case for reparations"
"Researching Through Loss"
In the Media
“Why Michelle Yeoh’s ‘Shut Up’ at the Golden Globes was Profound for Asian Women” on NBC News
Awards and Recognition
