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Operation Manual
For the Administration of the Sylff Fellowship Program
July 2022
Published by the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research
Roppongi Grand Tower, 34th Fl.
3-2-1 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-6234, Japan
Tel. +81-3-5797-8402 Fax +81-3-5570-6032
Email sylff@tkfd.or.jp
Sylff website https://www.sylff.org
Tokyo Foundation’s website https://www.tokyofoundation.org

OPERATION MANUALFor the Administration of the Sylff Fellowship Program
July 2022

CONTENTS
Sylff Mission and Philosophy ................................................................................................... 2
Introduction ............................................................................................................................ 3
I. Aims ...................................................................................................................................... 3
II. Structure .............................................................................................................................. 4
III. Operations ......................................................................................................................... 5
1. Basic Documents ...................................................................................................... 5(1) Agreement ........................................................................................................... 5(2) Memorandum of Understanding ..................................................................... 5
2. Program Administration ......................................................................................... 5(1) Annual Budget and Program Schedule ............................................................. 6(2) Announcement and Screening .......................................................................... 7(3) Orientation and Follow-up ................................................................................ 9(4) Reporting ............................................................................................................. 9(5) Administrative Expenses ................................................................................. 10(6) Language of Documentation ........................................................................... 10

IV. Revision of Agreement .................................................................................................. 10

Attachments
1. List of Fellowship Nominees .......................................................................................... 11
2. Bank Account Information for Disbursement of Fellowship ..................................... 12
3. Profiles of Nominees ........................................................................................................ 13
4. Annual Program Report .................................................................................................. 14
5. Memorandum of Understanding ................................................................................... 15

MISSION
To identify and nurture leaders
who will initiate action to transcend differencesin nationality, language, ethnicity, religion, and political systems andwho have the integrity, determination, and expertise tobring about positive social change inglobal society and the local community.
PHILOSOPHYThe Ryoichi Sasakawa Young Leaders Fellowship Fund (Sylff) seeks todevelop socially engaged leaders committed to contributing to thehappiness and well-being of others. Sylff fellows respect viewpoints thatdiffer from their own and dedicate themselves to promoting justice andunderstanding—helping doors that had been closed open to newopportunities and a better future. Academic excellence is an importantcriterion for selection, but even more critical is a desire to apply one’s
research achievements and expertise in addressing pressing social issues.

2

INTRODUCTION
This document is intended for Sylff institutions that have opted to pursue a new
financial scheme (called the “Sylff Fellowship Program”) under which the Tokyo
Foundation for Policy Research—rather than the Sylff institution—is responsible forendowment management. It contains practical information and provides guidance forthe efficient and effective operation of the Program. Queries should be addressed to the
Leadership Development section of the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research, whichis responsible for the overall management of both the “new” Sylff Fellowship Program
and the existing Sylff Program (see the contact information on the inside front cover).

I. AIMSThe Sylff Fellowship Program inherits the philosophy of the Ryoichi Sasakawa Young
Leaders Fellowship Fund (Sylff), under which endowments have been presented to 69
universities and consortia in 44 countries by The Nippon Foundation since 1987. The
endowments have been invested by the Sylff institutions to generate income, out of
which fellowships have been provided to postgraduate students conducting researchin the humanities and social sciences. These fellowships were aimed at cultivating andnurturing social leaders who will initiate action to transcend differences in nationality,
language, ethnicity, religion, and political systems to bring about positive social change
in global society and the local community. More than 16,000 students have received
fellowships since the program’s launch, and many of these fellowship recipients (called
Sylff fellows) have gone on to become leaders in a variety of fields following
graduation. Sylff is an outgrowth of the philanthropic activities of the late Ryoichi
Sasakawa, founder of The Nippon Foundation.
Under the new financial scheme, each Sylff institution no longer needs to undertake
endowment management. Instead, Sylff funds are invested by the Tokyo Foundation
for Policy Research to generate income that is provided as Sylff fellowships directly to
students. While the Sylff Fellowship Program is independent of the original Sylff
Program, it is administered in accordance with the same Sylff values and aims.
Each Sylff institution plays an active role in achieving the Program’s goals, assuming
responsibility for identifying students with high potential for leadership in bringing
about the positive changes called for by social situation needed by society as Sylff
fellows. Sylff institutions and fellows are encouraged both to build networks among3

one another and to collaborate with non-Sylff entities in working toward thebetterment of society.

II. STRUCTURE
The Sylff Fellowship Program is a collaborative undertaking among the following
organizations:
The Nippon Foundation
The Nippon Foundation is the founder of the Sylff Program and donor of the original
Sylff endowment. It also provides additional funds to the Tokyo Foundation for Policy
Research to be provided as Sylff fellowships under the new financial scheme.
The Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research
The Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research provides Sylff fellowships under the newfinancial scheme and is responsible for overall program management, including:(1) Collaborating with the Steering Committees of Sylff institutions in selecting
fellowship recipients and providing Sylff fellowships(2) Supporting Sylff fellows’ research activities, social initiatives, and networkbuilding through additional programs and events(3) Serving as the secretariat of the Sylff Association1
Sylff Institutions (Sylff Steering Committees)
A Sylff institution operates the Sylff Fellowship Program through a Sylff Steering
Committee, consisting of a chairperson and committee members. The Steering
Committee is responsible for sound program operations at each institution, including:(1) Operating the Sylff Fellowship Program (see Section III)(2) Reporting to and communicating with the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Researchon the status of program operations (see Section III)
(3) Cooperating and collaborating with the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research on
various Sylff-related programs and activities
1

The Sylff Association is an iconic and conceptual platform established with the purpose ofbringing closer together the many stakeholders in the Sylff community, including current andgraduated fellows, steering committee members at the Sylff institutions, and the staff of The
Nippon Foundation and the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research. The Association also helps
raise the program’s profile both inside and outside the community.

4III. OPERATIONS
1. Basic Documents(The “Foundation” hereinafter refers to the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research)
There are two basic documents:(1) An Agreement between each Sylff institution, the Tokyo Foundation for Policy
Research, and The Nippon Foundation, which stipulates the institution-specific scopeof the fellowship program and the leadership qualities the institution seeks in a Sylff
fellow, as well as the total maximum annual fellowship amount (US$50,000),
administrative fees (US$2,500), and the Sylff institution’s responsibilities for programadministration.
(2) A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) to be signed by the Foundation andindividual fellowship recipients (Attachment 5) before fellowships are disbursed. The
MOU stipulates the activities for which the fellowship shall be used, the amount of
fellowship, the submission of a fellowship report, and the regulations that fellows must
follow during the fellowship period.
2. Program Administration
The Sylff Steering Committee is responsible for (1) submitting an annual budget andprogram schedule to the Foundation, (2) announcing a call for applications, screening
applicants to select fellowship nominees, and sending a list of the nominees to theFoundation, (3) implementing an orientation program for and maintaining
communication with fellows, and (4) submitting an annual program report to theFoundation.

5(1) Annual Budget and Program Schedule
Before announcing a call for applications, the Steering Committee is asked to submit abudget and program schedule for the coming year to the Foundation early enough sothat an agreement can be reached between the Steering Committee and theFoundation.
(a) Annual Budget
The institution is asked to develop an annual budget plan including informationon: (1) the amount of fellowship to be awarded per student, (2) total number offellowships, and (3) anticipated number of new and renewal recipients,
respectively, and submit it to the Foundation. Please note that the total fellowshipbudget should not exceed the maximum annual fellowship amount (US$50,000).
For accounting reasons, the annual budget for fellowships and administrative
fees must be disbursed within the Foundation’s fiscal year (April to March). Anyamount not disbursed or left unused (out of US$50,000) as of the end of Marchcannot be carried over to the next fiscal year to increase the fellowship budget.
Fellowship Amount per Student
The amount of fellowship per student shall be determined through consultation
between each Sylff institution and the Foundation. Please note that Sylff is a meritbased program, not a need-based one. Sylff fellowships are intended to enable the6best and brightest students to commit themselves fully to their field of study or
research. The amount provided should be determined in accordance with thisintent. It should also, whenever possible, be competitive with other highly
prestigious scholarships and fellowships offered by the institution.
(b) Program Schedule
The program schedule should include dates for: (1) announcement, (2) screening of
applicants, (3) nomination of candidates to the Foundation, (4) (preferred date for)notification of the Foundation’s decision, (5) (preferred date for) disbursement of
fellowships to individual fellows, (6) (preferred date) for the disbursement of Sylffrelated administrative fees to the Sylff institution, and (7) submission of an annual
program report to the Foundation.
(2) Announcement and Screening(a) Announcement
The Sylff Steering Committee is requested to announce a call for applications in a
way that will attract the best and brightest students and screen applicants in an
open and transparent manner. Announcements may be made using posters, fliers,
websites, email, and institutional social media accounts, and applicants should bescreened on a competitive basis. The name “Sylff” and its objectives should becontained in the announcements.
The Steering Committee is also asked to inform applicants that all official
documents, including the Memorandum of Understanding (III-1-(2)) and Sylff
Fellowship Report (III-2-(4)), will be in English.
(b) Screening
Applicants should be screened on the basis of academic excellence and leadership
potential. Each institution may use its own criteria in selecting nominees according
to the eligibility and leadership qualities stipulated in the Agreement.
Besides institution-specific criteria, the following items apply to all Sylff
institutions:7Eligibility
Fellowships are awarded to outstanding postgraduate students who are enrolled
in degree programs with high potential for leadership at the local, national,
regional, and international levels in their private and public lives. The qualities
leaders must possess will change as society changes. Therefore, each Sylff
institution is asked to review the leadership qualities periodically to meet thechanging social environment.
Scope and Research Areas
Applicants must be enrolled in a program that falls within the parameters of thesocial sciences or humanities, and preference should be given to applicants who
intend to pursue research that seeks solutions to social problems or needs.
Recognizing the growing tendency toward inter- and multi-disciplinary
approaches, however, students from outside the social sciences or humanities
may still be eligible for a Sylff fellowship if they pursue multi-disciplinary
research from a social science or humanities perspective. If the Sylff Steering
Committee wishes to change the scope of the program, it should propose such achange to the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research in writing before
implementing the change, as this will necessitate an amendment to theAgreement. Please refer to Section IV. Revision of Agreement below.
Duration of Fellowship
The Steering Committee may nominate candidates to whom fellowships arecommitted for more than one year (up to three years, unless otherwise agreed
upon between the Foundation and the institution). The Steering Committee isrequested to report on such fellows’ progress each year, using the form for theProfiles of Nominees (Attachment 3). Once the report is approved by theFoundation, an MOU will be signed between the fellow and the Foundation for
the renewal of the fellowship (for the second or third year). In other words, an
MOU shall be signed for each year when a fellowship is awarded. The Steering
Committee is kindly requested to promptly notify the Foundation in case thefellow is no longer able to renew his/her fellowship.
(c) Nomination of Fellowship Candidates
Once the nominees are selected, the Sylff Steering Committee should send a “List8

of Fellowship Nominees” (Attachment 1), “Bank Account Information for
Disbursement of Fellowship” (Attachment 2), and “Profiles of Nominees”(Attachment 3) to the Foundation. The Foundation will review the documents,
make a final selection based on the qualifications and credentials as stipulated in
the Agreement, and notify the outcome of its decision to the Steering Committee
and individual nominees.
After a Memorandum of Understanding (Attachment 5) is concluded between
successful candidates and the Foundation, the fellowships will be disbursed
directly to the recipients.
(3) Orientation and Follow-up
Once the new Sylff fellows are selected, they should be fully informed of Sylff’s
mission and framework, as well as of the additional support programs available tothem. Each institution is also requested to make clear that the fellowship recipients arecalled Sylff fellows even after the fellowship period ends.
To facilitate their understanding, the Steering Committee should implement an
orientation program and carry out follow-up communication activities. Steering
Committee members are encouraged to keep abreast of the latest administrative
initiatives by visiting the Sylff website at www.sylff.org.
(4) Reporting
Annual reports should be submitted by both the Steering Committee and individual
fellows.
Sylff Steering Committee
All Sylff institutions are required to submit an “Annual Program Report”(Attachment 4) within three months of the end of each academic year.
Sylff Fellows
All Sylff fellows are requested to submit a “Sylff Fellowship Report” within 30 daysof the completion of the Sylff fellowship period in accordance with Section 3. Final
Report of the Memorandum of Understanding (Attachment 5).

9(5) Administrative Expenses
If administrative expenses are incurred in undertaking responsibilities (1) through (4)cited above, the Foundation will cover such fees. The maximum amount provided by
the Foundation is specified in the Agreement.
(6) Language of Documentation
As mentioned in III-2-(2)-(a), all documents exchanged between the fellow and theFoundation will be in English, including the Memorandum of Understanding and the
Sylff Fellowship Report. The Steering Committee is kindly requested to provide
appropriate assistance in case the English-language skills of a fellow are inadequate tofulfill these documentation requirements.

IV. REVISION OF AGREEMENT
If a Sylff institution wishes to revise the scope of eligibility (master’s or PhD, area of
research or concentration, etc.) as stipulated in the Agreement, the institution should
consult with the Foundation and submit a written proposal before taking any action. If
the revisions are agreeable to both sides, an “Amendment” shall be signed by the
Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research, The Nippon Foundation, and the Sylff
institution to execute the revisions.
If the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research and the Steering Committee agree that the
proposed changes do not require an Amendment, the changes may be implemented by
way of an exchange of written correspondence (letter or email) between thechairperson of the Sylff Steering Committee and the executive director for leadershipdevelopment of the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research.
***
For further information and inquiries, please contact:
The Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research
Roppongi Grand Tower, 34th Fl.
3-2-1 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-6234, Japan
Phone: +81-3-5797-8402 / Fax: +81-3-5570-6032
e-mail: sylff@tkfd.or.jp

10

11

5

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name

Name

ABC
University

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middle name

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Title

456, USAcountry

address

123 W. 321
St., Apt. E,
New York, NY

zip code,

Postal/postsalStudent's

Attachment 1: List of Fellowship Nominees

USA

institution

Sylff

Country ofuse, if any

E232@ABC.ed erikabrown@ugmail.com

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Secondary

Email address

Sept

month

Starting

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year

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Jun

month

EndingFellowship period

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year

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1stof your
doctoral or
master's
master's
degreeprogramorDoctoral Current year

Tuition andstipendfellowshipType of

total

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(yes/no)recipient

Sylff

First time

US$0

US$15,000(US$)

amountFellowship

Field of

Economicsnspecializatio

Assessment of thehealth outcomesof individuals
affected by the
Asian financial
crisisResearch topic

Attachment 1

12

Sylff fellowship

Sylff fellowship

4

5

USD

USD

USD

USD

USD

Currency

FellowshipamountNote: If your bank cannot receive funds directly from MUFG Bank (SWIFT code: BOTKJPJT), provide information on an intermediary bank, including name, address, and SWIFT code.

Sylff fellowship

Item

3

SWIFT code

Sylff fellowshipBank accountcode or IBAN code

Intermediary bankinformation, if
necessary fortransaction(see note)2

Use IBAN
code?
Yes:1
No:2

Sylff fellowshipBank name/bank branchname/bank branch addressCountry ofbank(ISO alpha 2country
code)

1

#

Account
holder's
name/address

Please confirm that your bank is able to receive international money transfers. If not, please provide informtion
regarding an intermediatry bank. Do NOT use accent marks or other special characters, such as umlaut (Ü), whencompleting this sheet.

Attachment 2: Bank Account Information for Disbursement of Fellowship

Attachment 2

Attachment 3

Profiles of Nominees
1. Basic Information
Name(Family name)(Given name)Mr. / Ms. / other

Sylff institution
Department/faculty
Enrolled as 1st / 2nd /3rd (choose one) year master’s / doctoral (choose one)
Master’s/PhD

student
Degree expected in: (mm/yyyy)

2. Fellowship Information
No. of times applied

Applying for Sylff fellowship for 1st / 2nd / 3rd time (choose one)

Fellowship type

Scholarship (tuition, living expenses, etc.) / travel grant (choose one)

Fellowship period

From (mm/yyyy) to (mm/yyyy)

3. About the Nominee
Please provide below or on a separate page a brief description of the nominee, including:(1) Why the nominee should receive a Sylff fellowship.
(2) The academic activities the nominee proposes to undertake during the fellowshipperiod.
(3) Examples of past leadership activities or indications of future leadership potential.
OR, if the fellow is applying to renew a Sylff fellowship for the 2nd or 3rd year, pleaseprovide the following information:(1) Progress and evaluation of the fellow’s research/study in the light of his/her originalplan.
(2) The academic activities the fellow proposes to undertake during the next Sylff fellowshipperiod.
*Answer to each question should be under 200 words.
I hereby certify that all the information given above is correct to the best of my knowledge.
_______________________________________________________

Signature

Date(Sylff Steering Committee chair or member)

13

Attachment 4

Annual Program Report
This report should be completed, signed, and submitted by a Sylff Steering Committee
member within three months following the end of each academic year.
Name of Institution: ________________________
Academic Year: From (month) ______ (year) ______ through (month) ______ (year) ______
Program Information
1. Overall assessment of the immediate past academic year’s Sylff program and activities(e.g., number of applicants, selection procedures, positive outcomes, difficulties, and areasof improvement)
2. Changes in the competitiveness and prestige of the Sylff fellowship, compared with othermajor fellowships/scholarships available at your institution
3. Average annual tuition and monthly living expenses for graduate students, and theamount or range (from low to high) of Sylff fellowship awarded per student
4. Events or activities carried out for the Sylff program at your institution (e.g., an award
ceremony for new Sylff fellows, discussion meetings organized by fellows)
5. Promotion of Sylff support programs to the fellows
6. Notable accomplishments by fellows (past and present) or fellows associations
7. List of the members of the Sylff Steering Committee and their respective titles and email
addresses.* Note if there have been any changes.
(*Email addresses will be used to notify Steering Committee members of any updates on
administrative matters or support programs from the Sylff Association secretariat.)
8. URL related to the Sylff program at your institution
This report completed by:Name:
Title:______________________________
Date________________________________
Signature

14

Attachment 5

Memorandum of Understanding
Sylff Fellowship ProgramThis Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on the Sylff Fellowship Program (the“Program”) is entered into by and between the Tokyo Foundation for Policy Research (the“Foundation”) and ******* (the “Fellow”), a student currently enrolled in a master’s/doctoral
program at the University of *******, WHEREAS:(A) The Foundation administers the Program whereby graduate students at Sylff
institutions receive fellowships to pursue an academic degree/conduct research for
his/her master’s thesis/doctoral dissertation.
(B) The Fellow has applied to the Program through the University of ***** and been
selected by the Foundation as a Fellow under the Program.
(C) The Foundation agrees to provide a fellowship to the Fellow in accordance with theterms and conditions set forth as follows:
1. Purpose of the Fellowship: The Fellow shall use the fellowship in accordance with theInformation on Fellow’s Studies/Research (hereinafter called the “Information”) attached tothis Memorandum of Understanding.
2. Amount and Disbursement of the Award: The amount of the award US$***** is not
negotiable, and the Fellow may not request additional funding from the Foundation. The
fellowship will be transferred to the bank account that the fellow has submitted to the Sylff
institution.
3. Final Report: The Fellow shall submit a narrative report to the Foundation within 30 days
after the fellowship period is completed, as stated in the Information of this MOU. The
report shall be in the format and according to the instructions provided in the Sylff
Fellowship Report (hereinafter called the “Report”) attached to this MOU.
4. Alterations: If the Fellow wishes to make any changes to his/her studies or research
activities, as stated in the Information, the Fellow shall consult with and obtain priorapproval from the Foundation.
5. Refund: If the Fellow is found to have used all or part of the fellowship received from theFoundation for any purpose other than to pursue activities as stated in the Information of
the MOU, or if the Fellow is no longer capable of carrying out the activities as contemplated
in this MOU, the Fellow shall promptly, upon the Foundation’s request, repay all funds not
expended or committed for the purpose of the Program.
6. Academic Misconduct: The Sylff institution shall promptly notify the Foundation should it
learn of any academic misconduct (and any penalties incurred) by the Fellow. The

15

Foundation may subsequently void the status of the Fellow as a fellowship recipient under
the Program and request, at its sole discretion, a refund of the fellowship in full or inaccordance with Article 5 of this MOU.
7. Public Relations: The Fellow agrees to the inclusion of his/her name as a fellowshiprecipient in the Foundation’s annual report. The Foundation may also, with the Fellow’s
permission, post part or all of the Report on the Foundation-managed Sylff website and/or
in printed publicity materials.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto execute this MOU in the form of an electronic
document with electronic signatures on the day and year set forth below.
THE TOKYO FOUNDATION FOR POLICY RESEARCH
Roppongi Grand Tower, 34th Fl.
3-2-1 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo 106-6234
Japan

By ___________________________________**********
President

Date _____________________************************************************

By ___________________________________****************

Date _____________________

16

Information on Fellow’s Studies/Research
The fellowship will be used by the Fellow for the following:
Period of Fellowship
From Month Year to Month Year
Degree Status*** year of program
Program of Study/Title of Research***********************************************************************
Description of Study/Research***********************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************************

17

Sylff Fellowship Report
Please use this form as the cover page of your program report. The report should be signed
and submitted via email within 30 days of the completion of your Sylff fellowship period.
About Yourself
Name: □Mr. □Ms.

________________________
Given name(s)Family nameInstitution attended while receiving the fellowship:
Faculty/department:
Title of master’s thesis/doctoral dissertation (if applicable):

Anticipated date of:-Submission of master’s thesis/doctoral dissertation (if applicable):(month/year)-

Graduation://(month/year)

ProfilePlease provide a brief profile of yourself in 100-200 words
About Your Study/Research
Amount of Sylff fellowship received:(indicate currency)

If you received additional support from other sources, please indicate source and amount,
including tuition/fee waivers:
Source: _____________________________________

Amount: ______________ (indicate currency)

Study/Research Highlights
Please write either of the following (whichever is more appropriate) in 300-500 words
1) Provide the highlights of your research (for a master’s thesis or doctoral dissertation).
Depending on your state of progress, identify your research objectives; works studied;theories, models, or hypotheses applied; findings made and their implications; or yourplans for future research.
2) Provide information about your study, such as field of specialization, focus of interest
related to your study, purpose of your study, and progress made to date.
Career Objectives
Please write a short essay (300-500 words) about your career objectives and the reasons
why you chose those objectives.
Your signature
Date of submission

18

List of Sylff Institutions

Parentheses indicate the year Sylff endowment was established.

Australia•
UNSW Business School (1991)

Jordan⚫
University of Jordan (2003)

Austria•
University of Music and Performing Arts Vienna**(1996)

Kenya•
University of Nairobi** (1989)

Brazil•University of São Paulo (1988)
Bulgaria•
Sofia University "St. Kliment Ohridski" (1992)
Canada•York University (1989)
Chile•
University of Chile** (2002)
China•
Chongqing University (1994)•
Fudan University (1992)•
Inner Mongolia University (1994)•
Jilin University (1992)•
Lanzhou University (1992)•
Nanjing University (1992)•
Peking University (1992)•
Sun Yat-sen University (1994)•
Xinjiang University (1994)•
Yunnan University (1994)
Czech Republic•Charles University** (1995)
Denmark•
University of Copenhagen (1991)

Latvia•University of Latvia** (2002)
Malaysia•
Universiti Malaya** (1990)
Mexico•El Colegio de México (1992)
Mongolia•
National Academy of Governance** (1992)
The Netherlands•
Utrecht University** (1994)
New Zealand•
Massey University* (1991)
Auckland University of Technology
Lincoln University
University of Auckland
University of Canterbury
University of Otago
University of Waikato
Victoria University of Wellington
Norway•University of Oslo (1989)
The Philippines•
Ateneo de Manila University (2002)

Egypt•
The American University in Cairo (1992)

Poland•Jagiellonian University (1992)

Fiji•
The University of the South Pacific (1988)

Portugal•
University of Coimbra** (1993)

Finland•
University of Helsinki (1991)

Serbia•University of Belgrade** (1988)

France•Conservatoire national supérieur de musique et dedanse de Paris** (1988)•
INSEAD (1988)

Slovakia•
Comenius University in Bratislava** (1995)

Germany•
Ruhr University Bochum** (1996)•
University of Leipzig** (1992)

Spain•
University of Deusto** (1992)

Greece•National and Kapodistrian University of Athens**(1993)
Hungary•
Hungarian Academy of Sciences* (1989)
Corvinus University of Budapest
Debrecen University
Eötvös Loránd University
Szeged University
University of Pecs
India•
Jadavpur University (2003)•
Jawaharlal Nehru University (2003)
Indonesia•
Gadjah Mada University** (2004)•
University of Indonesia (1990)
Israel
•Ben-Gurion University of the Negev (1989)
Italy•
Institute of Political Education "Pedro Arrupe"**(1992)
Japan⚫
Keio University (2000)⚫
Ritsumeikan Asian Pacific University (2009)⚫
Waseda University (2001)

South Africa•
University of the Western Cape** (1995)

Sweden•Uppsala University (1988)
Switzerland•
The Graduate Institute ofDevelopment Studies** (1989)

International

andThailand•
Chiang Mai University (1990)
Turkey•Ankara University (1988)
United Kingdom•
University of Sussex (1988)
USA•
Columbia University (1991)•
Howard University (1991)•
University of Oregon* (1991)
Oregon State University
Portland State University•
Princeton University (1989)•
The Juilliard School (1998)•
The University of Texas at Austin (1991)•
The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts
University (1987)•
University of California, Berkeley (1991)•
University of California, San Diego (1991)•
University of Michigan(1991)•
Yale University (1989)
Vietnam•Vietnam National University, Hanoi* (1999)
Viet Nam National University Ho Chi Minh City

*This institution administers the Sylff endowment on behalf of the university(ies) listed below.
**This institution operates the Sylff program under the new financial scheme.

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