Animal Law Academic Fellowship at Harvard Law School

New Animal Law Academic Fellowship at Harvard Law School !

Academic Fellowship in Animal Law
Harvard Law School
2015-2017

Call for Applications

The Animal Law Academic Fellowship is a two-year full-time residential program designed to identify, cultivate, and promote promising animal law scholars early in their careers. We are specifically looking for recent graduates, junior academics, and mid-career practitioners who are committed to pursuing publishable research that will make a significant contribution in the area of animal law.

The Fellowship is part of the Animal Advocacy Program at Harvard Law School, which is a new program made possible by a gift from Bradley Goldberg.

Fellows will devote their time to scholarly activities in furtherance of their research agendas and to contributing to the work of the Animal Advocacy Program, which is directed by HLS Professor Kristen Stilt. Fellows do not have any teaching responsibilities, but are permitted to seek out an opportunity to teach one course during the second year of the Fellowship. Fellows are expected to help plan and execute events in their field of expertise at the Animal Advocacy Program and present their work in at least one academic setting. Fellows also are expected to mentor students, assist with the placement and supervision of students in experiential learning opportunities, and contribute to the Animal Advocacy Program’s media presence.

Stipend and Benefits:
Fellows have access to a wide range of resources offered by Harvard University. Fellows also will be provided an office at HLS, a monthly stipend in an amount consistent with other Fellowship programs at HLS, and health insurance.

Eligibility:
By the start of the Fellowship term on July 1, 2015, applicants must have an advanced degree in law (J.D., LL.M., or S.J.D.). We particularly encourage applications from those who intend to pursue careers as tenure-track law professors, but will consider any applicant who meets the eligibility requirements and demonstrates the interest and ability to produce outstanding scholarship and to contribute significantly to the Animal Advocacy Program during the Fellowship period. Applicants will be evaluated by the quality and significance of their research
proposals and by their record of academic and professional achievement.

More information is available here: http://www.law.harvard.edu/programs/hls-animal-law-academic-fellowship.pdf

Published by

Christiane

Coordonatrice du Centre de justice sociale de l'Université Concordia (Montréal) - Coordinator Social Justice Centre (Concordia University, Montreal)

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