[Nat_Issues] re: Peabody Essex Museum 2012 Native American Fellowships (fwd)

[Charlotte Cote]

---------- Forwarded message ----------
Date: Tue, 07 Feb 2012 15:03:45 -0600
From: McNickle Center <mcnickle at newberry.org>
To: wrightm at u.washington.edu
Subject: Peabody Essex Museum 2012 Native American Fellowships

Dear colleagues,
 
PLEASE NOTE: FELLOWSHIP APPLICATION DUE Feb. 25, 2012!

Peabody Essex Museum (PEM) in Salem, Massachusetts is seeking applicants for 
the 2012 PEM Native American Fellowships, offering 10-week paid fellowships in 
museum
practice, travel and lodging included.

For Program Guidelines, Project Descriptions and the Application Form go to: 
www.pem.org/join/fellowships

For further questions, or if you have difficulty downloading the attachments, 
please contact me at the address, e-mail or phone number below.

Please feel free to forward this information to others that may be interested 
in this opportunity. Thanks!

Dan Elias
Director of Grant Administration
Peabody Essex Museum   East India Square   Salem, MA 01970   
dan_elias at pem.org    Direct line: 978-542-1578   Fax: 978-740-0562

___________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
For additional information about the Peabody Essex Museum, please visit our 
website, www.pem.org

The Peabody Essex Museum presents art and culture from New England and around 
the world. The museum's collections are among the finest of their kind, 
showcasing an
unrivaled spectrum of American art and architecture (including four National 
Historic Landmark buildings) and outstanding Asian, Asian Export, Native 
American,
African, Oceanic, Maritime and Photography collections. In addition to its vast 
collection, the museum offers a vibrant schedule of changing exhibitions and a
hands-on education center. The museum campus features numerous parks, period 
gardens and 22 historic properties, including Yin Yu Tang, a 200-year-old house 
that
is the only example of Chinese domestic architecture on display in the United 
States