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CARNEGIE
ENDOWMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL PEACE JUNIOR FELLOWS PROGRAM: Each
year, the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace holds a rigorous national
competition to select approximately 8 graduating seniors to serve as research
assistants. They are matched with senior associates - academics, former
government officials, lawyers and journalists from around the world - to work
on a variety of international affairs issues. Junior Fellows have the
opportunity to conduct research for books, participate in meetings with
high-level officials, contribute to congressional testimony and organize
briefings attended by scholars, activists, journalists, and government
officials. Junior Fellows spend one year (beginning August 1st) at the Carnegie
Endowment in Washington, DC. Positions are full-time and include a salary and
benefits package. For more information, please contact Robert Clough, Program
Coordinator, The Dickey Center for International Understanding at robert.clough@dartmouth.edu.
CONFERENCE ON ASIAN PACIFIC AMERICAN
LEADERSHIP: awards three scholarships to
outstanding Asian Pacific American college undergraduate and graduate students
who are interning in the Washington, DC metropolitan area for the summer.
Applicants committed to the breadth and diversity of the Asian Pacific American
community, including but not limited to economic, ethnic, generational, and
regional diversity, are especially encouraged to apply. Application deadline:
February 2007.
FREEMAN ASSIST
(Asian Students Summer Internship Stipends):
provides educational allowances to outstanding undergraduate students from East
and Southeast Asia who are currently studying in the U.S. and who secure
internships with U.S. not-for-profit organizations during the summer.
Applicants must be undergraduate students who are currently enrolled in a U.S.
university or college. Application deadline: April 2007.
MORRIS K. UDALL
INTERNSHIP: The Udall Foundation established the Native American
Congressional Internship Program to give Native American students an
opportunity to learn about the federal government from the inside. Each year,
twelve candidates are selected for a ten-week, intensive internship in
Washington, D.C. Interns work full time in congressional offices or federal
agencies, fulfilling a variety of tasks ranging from general support work to
special research and writing projects. Application deadline January 31,
2007.
UNESCO
FULBRIGHT INTERNSHIPS: Now in its third year, the
UNESCO Fulbright Internship Program will provide up to six 2005-2006 U.S.
Fulbright Program participants the opportunity to serve at UNESCO headquarters
in Paris for a period of six months following the completion their grant. The
program will allow selected grantees to contribute to the advancement of the
work of the United Nations and UNESCO, learn from UNESCO staff, and gain
valuable professional experience to cap off their Fulbright program abroad.
Application deadline: April 2007.
For information on other Dartmouth funding sources for internships, please
click here.
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