LAW FELLOWSHIPS |

Announcements | Sources
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Information for law students and others seeking fellowships. Send fellowships announcements and links to JURIST@law.pitt.edu.
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Announcements
- Northwestern University’s Dispute Resolution Research Center (DRRC) and Northwestern University School of Law invite applications for a joint two-year fellowship at the post-doctoral level. Applicants must have completed a J.D. and a Ph.D. in a social science discipline prior to beginning the fellowship.
Fellows will hold the title of Visiting Assistant Professor, and will have the opportunity to pursue their own empirical research. Fellows are also invited to join in the ongoing research of DRRC associated faculty, located at the Kellogg School of Management, the School of Law, and other departments at the university. Fellows will have the opportunity to audit courses, and to participate in DRRC and School of Law seminars and workshops. Fellows will teach the Negotiation Workshop course at Northwestern University School of Law. Teaching load is two sections during the first year and three sections during the second year. The fellowship pays $56,600 per year plus benefits.
Information about Northwestern University School of Law’s Visiting Assistant Professor program is available at: http://www.law.nwu.edu/faculty/visiting/vap.htm.
Applications should include a vita, examples of written work, two letters of recommendation, and a statement as to how current or future research interests would benefit from association with the DRRC and the School of Law. Applications received by January 31, 2002 will be given full consideration.
Applications should be directed to:
Nancy McLaughlin
Dispute Resolution Research Center
Kellogg School of Management
Northwestern University
2001 Sheridan Road
Jacobs Hall 386
Evanston, IL 60208-2001
Fax: (847) 491-8896
- Yale Law School seeks applications for the Robert M. Cover
Fellowship in
Public Interest Law, a two-year position beginning on July 1, 2003 in
the Yale Law
School clinical program. The fellowship is designed for lawyers with at
least four
years of practice who are interested in preparing for a career in law
school clinical
teaching. Responsibilities include representing clients, supervising
students,
teaching classes, and working on one's own scholarship. Fellows will be
allowed sufficient time, resources and assistance during the year to
engage in
research and writing. All work will be conducted with the assistance of
the clinical
faculty and will focus on providing legal assistance to low-income
clients and
organizations. Candidates must be able to work both independently and
as part of
a team, and must possess strong written and oral communication skills.
Connecticut Bar admission or willingness to take the July 2003 bar
examination
required. In addition to a stipend of approximately $40,000, Fellows
receive health
benefits and access to university facilities.
Send a resume, cover
letter, and names,
addresses, and telephone numbers of three references by December 31,
2002 to:
Kathryn R. Stoddard, Office Manager, The Jerome N. Frank Legal Services
Organization, P.O. Box 209090, New Haven, CT 06520-9090; fax: (203) 432-1426; or email Kathryn Stoddard:
kathryn.stoddard@yale.edu.
Yale Law School is an Affirmative Action,
Equal Opportunity, Title IX employer

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