The Fellowship is in memory of Deborah Hauger, who graduated from the Georgetown University Law Center in 1988. After two years of law practice, she used her considerable energy, talent and creativity to overcome a substantial educational debt burden and pursue her passion for international public interest work. This is for an L-3 December graduate. A J.D. degree from an ABA accredited law school is required, along with a demonstrated commitment to international public interest work, including present or definite future employment in that field, along with an education loan burden that may impede the ability of the applicant to pursue this commitment. Stop by the Law Career Services Office and pick up a Deborah Hauger Application Form.
Fellows work at a public interest law agency while studying for and after taking the bar exam.
You may also visit the PILI website for information. The Harvard Law School is offering for the academic year 2001 - 2002 two fellowships designed to bring to the School law graduates interested in preparing for careers in law teaching. They are interested in training prospective law teachers who will enhance the diversity of the profession, and they especially encourage applications from minority candidates. Both fellows are expected to be in residence at the Harvard Law School for 12 months. The fellowships are the Reginald F. Lewis Fellowship for Law Teaching and the Charles Hamilton Houston Fellowship for Law Teaching.