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Graduate Student

Made Adityanandana

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Graduate Student

Degree Pursued: PhD

Anticipated Degree Year: 2026

Committee Chair/Advisor: Jenny Goldstein

Discipline: Development Sociology

Primary Language: Indonesian, Balinese

Research Countries: Indonesia

Research Interests: Political ecology, agrarian change, development, environmental conflict and movement, the application of post-growth in the Global South

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Liting Ding

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Graduate Student

Degree Pursued: PhD

Anticipated Degree Year: 2027

Committee Chair/Advisor: N/A

Discipline: Socio-Cultural Anthropology

Primary Language: Vietnamese

Research Countries: Vietnam

Research Interests: She is interested in multispecies relations in aquaculture and mangrove ecologies in postsocialist states. Her geographical foci are Vietnam and China.

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Yufan Huang

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Graduate Student

Degree Pursued: PhD

Anticipated Degree Year: 2026

Committee Chair/Advisor: Jessica Weiss Chen

Discipline: International Relations

Primary Language: Burmese

Research Countries: Myanmar

Research Interests: Economic Statecraft

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Marlie Ellen Lukach

Marlie Lukach

Graduate Student

Degree Pursued: PhD

Anticipated Degree Year: 2025

Discipline: Plant Breeding and Genetics

Primary Language: Thai

Research Countries: Thailand

Research Interests: Making cucurbits (squash, gourds, melons, cucumbers, pumpkins) from Southeast Asia and Africa more accessible in the US while preserving biodiversity through her initiative 'Cucurbits of the World Network'

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Tamar Law

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Graduate Student

Degree Pursued: PhD

Anticipated Degree Year: 2027

Committee Chair/Advisor: Jenny Goldstein

Discipline: Development Studies

Primary Language: Indonesian/Malay

Research Countries: Indonesia, Malaysia, Brunei

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Amr Leheta

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Graduate Student, Near Eastern Studies

Amr Leheta is a PhD student in Cornell University's Department of Near Eastern Studies.

He was a research associate for Middle Eastern studies at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington, DC, from 2014 to 2018. There, he worked on numerous research projects related to U.S.-Middle East foreign policy, with a particular focus on Egypt and Turkey, as well as Middle Eastern history, politics, and society.

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Ecem Sarıçayır

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Graduate Student, Architecture

Ecem Sarıçayır is pursuing a PhD in history of architecture and urban development at Cornell University. Her dissertation analyzes the history of art, architecture, and urbanism in the South Caucasus with a particular focus on the displacements and resettlements of the peoples in the region, as well as the alternative solidarities existing among them.

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Parijat Jha

Parijat Jha

Graduate Student

Degree: PHD, Anthropology

Language: Urdu

Research Interests: Agriculture, apple cultivation and climate change in the Western Himalayas, and the social, environmental, and political-economic conditions surrounding labor migration in South Asia

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Dietrich Bouma

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Graduate Student

Degree: PhD, City and Regional Planning Language: Malayalam Research Interests: Environment & migration, displacement & dispossession, land governance & human rights, managed retreat, reconciling rural livelihoods & biodiversity conservation, and mountain peoples & ecosystems

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Evangelista Graduate Fellows Program

The deadline for this opportunity has passed.
Application Deadline: May 11, 2026
Application Timeframe: Spring
Group Photo of Reppy 2024-25 fellows in class

Details

Each year, the Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies provides a select cohort of fellows with unique opportunities for professional networking and development in the field of peace and conflict studies.

Evangelista Fellows participate in the Institute’s weekly public seminars and enjoy additional opportunities such as meeting with distinguished scholars in small groups and hosting the visit of scholars of their choosing. The Institute provides financial and administrative resources for these collective activities as well as a small ($350) research stipend for each Fellow. Current and former fellows also receive priority when applying for additional funding opportunities, such as the Institute’s Graduate Fellowship.

Each cohort of Evangelista Fellows is interdisciplinary, with interests spanning various issues, such as nuclear arms control and disarmament, climate change and conflict, governance of emerging technologies, human rights, race, and gender. Fellows are appointed for one year and may be renewed for subsequent years.

Eligibility

Masters, doctoral, and law students, including students beginning in fall 2026.

Amount

$350 research stipend.

 

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