The United States Institute of Peace invites applications for senior fellowships in its Jennings Randolph Program for International Peace. These fellowships support practitioners and scholars working on research projects concerning the sources and nature of international conflict and ways of preventing, managing or resolving conflict. For 2002-2003, the Institute expects to award about 12 fellowships. Priority will be given to proposals that promise to make a timely contribution to the understanding and resolution of ongoing and emerging international conflicts. Proposals in all fields are welcome.
Fellowships are open to citizens of any country.
They participate in the Institute's public outreach efforts, offering timely information to Congress, policymakers, and the public on international issues. Books and reports resulting from fellowships may be published by the Institute. Fellowships are usually awarded for 10 months beginning in October. Shorter-term residencies are also available and can begin at any time of the year. The award includes the costs of health insurance and travel to and from Washington for fellows and dependents.