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Post-Graduate Fellowships
Many graduates embark on their career by obtaining a post-graduate
fellowship. Organizations offer fellowships in a national competitive
process, and our students and alumni have always done terrifically,
as demonstrated by the list of the Recent
Fellowship Recipients. Additionally, NYU offers some fellowships
that are designated only for its graduates. Please review the information
on each of these fellowship programs by following the links below.
Arthur Helton Global Human Rights Fellowship:
New York University School of Law is proud to announce the establishment
of a new Human Rights fellowship program, which will be offered
for the first time in the autumn of 2008. This new fellowship
will support one graduating student annually who has demonstrated
a commitment to pursuing a career in international human rights
law, and who has designed a sound proposal for work at a host organization
that they have chosen. Applicants are invited to design projects
to put their legal education to work on timely issues in countries
where their efforts are most needed and where there are insufficient
resources for human rights protection. The fellowship will provide
a modest salary for one year and will cover health insurance and
travel costs for graduates to work closely with their chosen host
organization. For more information, please click here.
Equal Justice Initiative of Alabama: These
two fellowships for recent graduates present a terrific opportunity
to work at the Equal
Justice Initiative in Montgomery, Alabama for two years with
Professor Bryan Stevenson. The work involves death-penalty appeals,
civil rights litigation aimed at reforming the criminal justice
system, community based initiatives dealing with juveniles and people
with mental disabilities, and other criminal litigation. For more
information, please click here.
George A Katz Fellowship at the Brennan Center
for Justice: In honor of a great lawyer dedicated to building
the next generation of public interest lawyers, Wachtell, Lipton,
Rosen & Katz created the George A. Katz ('54) Fellowship Program
at the Law School's Brennan
Center for Justice. Every other year, a selection committee
awards a recent graduate with a two-year fellowship to work with
Brennan Center on litigation, public education, research, and scholarship.
The next Katz Fellowship will be offered in Fall 2009.
International Court of Justice Clerkships:
New York University School of Law was the first American law school
to initiate a clerkship program with the International
Court of Justice in 2000. The
Hauser Global Law School Program at NYU School of Law selects
current students or alumni with clerkship experience, familiarity
with international law, and fluency in both English and French to
work for nine months in The Hague. Clerks work with international
judges, conduct legal research, draft memoranda and listen to oral
arguments on issues in Public International Law. For more information,
please click here.
Kirkland & Ellis Fellowship: Since
the 1995-96 academic year, the Kirkland & Ellis New York City
Public Service Fellowships have been awarded annually to one NYU
School of Law graduate to pursue public service employment for one
year in New York City. Fellows are selected for their personal integrity
and potential to make a positive contribution to the community.
For more information, please see the fellowship
website.
NYU School of Law Human Rights Watch Fellowship:
This fellowship partners NYU with Human
Rights Watch to provide international human rights experience
to an NYU student for one year.
Robert L. Bernstein Fellowship in International
Human Rights: The Bernstein Fellowship provides an opportunity
for a recent graduate to spend one year doing human rights advocacy
work at Human
Rights in China in its New York or Hong Kong office. For more
information click here.
The Sinsheimer Children’s Rights Fellowship:
The Sinsheimer Fellowship provides an opportunity for a recent NYU
School of Law graduate or a NYU graduate completing a clerkship
to serve as an attorney with the Partnership
for Children's Rights. The Fellow will represent New York CIty
children from low income families with special education needs,
social security disability issues and other civil matters. For more
information, please click here
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