To become an RSA Fellow, an individual member must have had continuous RSA membership for at least five years and actively contributed to the life of the Association. Active contribution covers a range of different actvities, including serving on the Board, contributing on a committee, speaking or organising at a conferences or applying for grants and funding. On becoming an FeRSA, an individual then has the option to apply for the RSA Fellowship Grant. The FeRSA grant is our way of celebrating and rewarding our long serving members and established researchers and aims to support a discrete piece of regional studies and/or regional science research.
We would like to congratulate the following members on their newly awarded FeRSA status.
Bulent Acma, Anadolu University
Amitrajeet Batabyal, Rochester Institute of Technology
Daniela Carl, Regional Studies Association
Camilla Chlebna, University of Vienna
Michael Fritsch, Friedrich Schiller University Jena
Joaquin Garcia Galvan, Universidad Nacional Autónoma De México
Oto Hudec, Technical University of Kosice
Christopher Huggins, University of Aberdeen
Oladayo Ibrahim, Lagos State University
Andrew Johnston, Sheffield Hallam University
Fumi Kitagawa, University of Edinburgh Business School
Gabor Lux, Hungarian Academy of Sciences
Elizabeth Mack, Michigan State University
Edward Malecki, The Ohio State University
Grzegorz Micek, Jagiellonian University
Yoshihiro Miyamachi, Oita University
Nicola Pontarollo, JRC, European Commission
Paula Portas, Cardiff University
Yannis Psycharis, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences
Nigel Spence, Queen Mary & Westfield College
Phil Tomlinson, University of Bath
Viktor Varju, Centre for Regional Studies of the Hungarian Academy Of Sciences
Roger Vickerman, University of Kent at Canterbury
Xuefeng Wang, Newcastle University
Mikko Weckroth, University of Helsinki