The United States Institute of Peace invites applications for the
2000-2001 Senior Fellowship competition in the Jennings Randolph Program
for International Peace. The United States Institute of Peace is an
independent, nonpartisan institution created by Congress to strengthen
the nation's capacity to promote the peaceful resolution of
international conflict. Fellowships are awarded annually to scholars
and practitioners from a variety of professions, including college and
university faculty, journalists, diplomats, writers, educators, military
officers, international negotiators and lawyers. The Institute funds
projects related to preventive diplomacy, ethnic and regional conflicts,
peacekeeping and peace operations, peace settlements, post-conflict
reconstruction and reconciliation, democratization and the rule of law,
cross-cultural negotiations, U.S. foreign policy in the 21st century,
and related topics. Fellows reside at the Institute for a period of up
to ten months to conduct research on their projects, consult with staff,
and contribute to the ongoing work of the Institute. Projects which
demonstrate relevance to current policy debates will be highly
competitive. The fellowship award includes a stipend, an office with
computer and voicemail, and a part-time research assistant. The
competition is open to citizens of all nations. Women and members of
minorities are especially encouraged to apply. All application
materials must be received in our offices by September 15, 1999. For
more information and an application form, please visit the Institute’s
website at <www.usip.org>, or contact the Jennings Randolph Program,
U.S. Institute of Peace, 1200 17th Street, NW, Suite 200, Washington, DC
20036-3011, USA, phone: 202.429.3886, fax: 202.429.6063, e-mail:
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The United States Institute of Peace invites applications for the
2000-2001 Peace Scholar dissertation fellowship competition of the
Jennings Randolph Program for International Peace. The United States
Institute of Peace is an independent, nonpartisan institution created by
Congress to strengthen the nation's capacity to promote the peaceful
resolution of international conflict. The Peace Scholar program
supports doctoral dissertations that explore the sources and nature of
international conflict, and strategies to prevent or end conflict and to
sustain peace. Dissertations from a broad range of disciplines and
interdisciplinary fields are eligible. Peace Scholars work at their
universities or appropriate field research sites. Priority will be
given to projects that contribute knowledge relevant to the formulation
of policy on international peace and conflict issues. Citizens of all
countries are eligible, but must be enrolled in an accredited college or
university in the United States. Applicants must have completed all
requirements for the degree except the dissertation by the commencement
of the award (September 1, 2000). The dissertation fellowship award is
$14,000 for one year and may be used to support writing or field
research. All application materials must be received in our offices by
November 15, 1999. For more information and an application form, please
visit the Institute's website at <www.usip.org>, or contact the Jennings
Randolph Program, U.S. Institute of Peace, 1200 17th Street, NW, Suite
200, Washington, DC 20036-3011, USA, phone: 202.429.3886, fax:
202.429.6063, e-mail: [log in to unmask]
John T. Crist, Ph.D.
Program Officer
Jennings Randolph Fellowship Program
U.S. Institute of Peace
1200 17th Street, NW Suite 200
Washington, DC 20036-3011
o: 202.429.3897
f: 202.822.5199
e: [log in to unmask]
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