Again FYI ----- Original Message ----- From: "shita laksmi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > > ada info mengenai feloowship di harvard university. karena dia tidak > menyebutkan eligibility dengan pasti, kemungkinan dari indonesia bisa apply. > deadline aplikasi: 15 april 2002. > > salam, > shita > > > > HARVARD UNIVERSITY > > > JOHN F. KENNEDY SCHOOL OF GOVERNMENT > > > Carr Center for Human Rights Policy > > > > > > ***PLEASE POST*** > > > APPLICATION DEADLINE EXTENDED TO APRIL 15, 2002 > > > > > > Carr Center for Human Rights Policy Fellowship Program > > > > > > CARR CENTER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS POLICY > > > > > > Founded in 1999, the Carr Center is a research, teaching and training > > > program that critically examines the policies and actions of > governments, > > > international organizations, non-governmental organizations, and other > > > actors that affect the realization of human rights around the world. > > > > > > The Center focuses on ways in which human rights policy problems > intersect > > > with concerns such as the use of force, the efficacy of non-governmental > > > organizations, domestic politics, and economic development. Working > > > effectively at the intersection of human rights and other disciplines > also > > > requires forging new relationships with those who are only just > beginning > > > to grapple with the human rights implications of their work, including > > > multinational corporate executives, Internet entrepreneurs, public > health > > > professionals, political scientists, lawyers, military officers, > > > journalists, and economists. > > > > > > As an independent research center, the Center seeks to offer a forum in > > > which diverse views about human rights can be considered. The Center > seeks > > > to bring new voices to the table, thereby extending and deepening the > > human > > > rights dialogue. The Carr Center's location in a school of public policy > > > allows it to draw upon a range of disciplines and the case-based > analytic > > > approach for which the Kennedy School is known. For more information on > > the > > > Carr Center, please visit <www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp>. > > > > > > THE FELLOWS PROGRAMS > > > > > > In the academic year 2002-2003, two different types of fellowships will > be > > > available at the Carr Center: > > > > > > The Carr Center for Human Rights Policy Fellows Program brings together > a > > > diverse group of human rights practitioners, scholars and activists to > > > conduct research on human rights policy, contribute to the Center's > > > programs, and participate in broader dialogue with students, faculty and > > > researchers in the Harvard community. At the Center, fellows will have > an > > > opportunity to advance their own professional development by completing > > > works in progress, bridging into new fields or disciplines, or pausing > for > > > reflection or consolidation in a practitioner career. Fellows are > expected > > > to devote some portion of their time to collaborative endeavors, as > > > arranged by the Fellows Program Director. Fellows are also expected to > > > complete a significant publication or research project during their > period > > > of residence. These fellowships currently are non-stipendiary, but > > fellows > > > are provided with office space, computers with LAN and Internet > > > connections, and access to Harvard University libraries and other > > > facilities. They are also given an opportunity to purchase health > > insurance > > > provided by Harvard University. Application information and additional > > > details about the Fellowships are attached and are available at > > > <http://www.ksg.harvard.edu/cchrp/fellowsapp2001.shtml>. > > > > > > In the academic year 2002-2003, the Carr Center will also be sponsoring > > one > > > fellow who will be a part of the Boston Consortium for Gender, Peace, > > > Security and Human Rights - a group of five leading academic centers and > > > programs dedicated to research and study on issues regarding gender and > > > security, human rights, conflict resolution and prevention. The Boston > > > Consortium Fellow will be a practitioner and/or an academic from the > > > developing world who works on the intersection of gender, security, and > > > human rights. The Fellow will be an integral part of the Carr Fellowship > > > program as well as a full participant in Boston Consortium activities. > The > > > stipend for the 2002-2003 academic year is $40,000. The fellowship also > > > provide for individual health insurance, institutional support and some > > > research related travel stipends. Application information and further > > > details about the Boston Consortium Fellowship are attached and are > > > available at <www.ksg.harvard.edu/wappp/research/fellowshipcarr.html>. > > > CARR CENTER FOR HUMAN RIGHTS POLICY FELLOWSHIP INFORMATION > > > (Separate criteria and application procedures for Boston Consortium > > > Fellowship below) > > > > > > ELIGIBILITY > > > > > > Because we seek to draw applicants with a diversity of professional and > > > academic experience, the Center will use no single criteria to measure > > > eligibility. We do expect that successful applicants will have one of > the > > > following: > > > * at least 5 years of experience in human rights work, or > > > * a recently completed Ph.D., J.D. or equivalent degree, or > > > * 8 to 10 years of professional experience in a relevant area (public > > > policy, journalism, business, law, university teaching, military, > economic > > > development, etc.) > > > > > > The Carr Center encourages applications from women, minorities, and > > > citizens of all countries. Fellows must be able to read, write and speak > > > English fluently. > > > > > > RESEARCH INTERESTS > > > > > > While the Center welcomes project proposals on any human rights-related > > > topic, we have a particular interest in proposals on topics related to > > > ongoing research at the Center including: the use of force and human > > > rights, building domestic constituencies for human rights at home and > > > abroad, genocide prevention, the global HIV/AIDS crisis, gender and > > > security, corporate social responsibility, and capacity development > among > > > human rights non-governmental organizations. > > > > > > STIPEND INFORMATION > > > > > > The Center's fellowship program is currently non-stipendiary. > > > Non-stipendiary fellows are provided with office space, computers with > LAN > > > and Internet connections, and access to Harvard University libraries and > > > other facilities. They are also given an opportunity to purchase health > > > insurance provided by Harvard University. We strongly encourage > 2002-2003 > > > applicants to look for other sources of funding to support a fellowship > at > > > the Center. Applicants should indicate confirmed or potential funding > > > sources. Applicants for the Boston Consortium fellowship, which provides > a > > > stipend, must follow a separate application procedure, outlined on the > > > following page and online at > > > <www.ksg.harvard.edu/wappp/research/fellowshipcarr.html>. > > > > > > APPLICATION PROCEDURE > > > > > > Each applicant for the non-stipendiary fellowship program should submit: > > > > > > 1. A 3- to 5- page double-spaced statement that outlines a major > research > > > project to be completed during the fellowship and describes its > relevance > > > to the Carr research agenda. Please be certain to explain how the > project > > > will add to the body of knowledge about human rights policy, and > describe > > > the methods you will use to carry out the project. > > > > > > 2. A curriculum vitae. > > > > > > 3. Confidential letters of recommendation from two people who can attest > > to > > > the applicant's professional or academic competence. The references must > > > seal their letters in envelopes and sign across the closure. The letters > > > must be included with the applicants' materials, and it is the > > > responsibility of the applicant to ensure that they arrive on time. > > > > > > 4. A writing sample pertinent to the application (please do not send > books > > > or lengthy manuscripts). > > > > > > Materials submitted will not be returned to the applicant. > > > > > > Completed applications must be received at the Carr Center by April 15, > > > 2002. Applicants bear full responsibility for ensuring that all > materials > > > are received by the due date and will not be notified of incomplete > > > applications. Decisions will be announced on May 1, 2002. Resident > > > fellowships will begin September 2, 2002 and end on June 30, 2003. > > > > > > CONTACT INFORMATION > > > > > > Jeremy Freeman > > > Telephone: (617) 495-4646 > > > E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > John F. Kennedy School of Government > > > Mailing Address: Carr Center for Human Rights Policy > > > 79 John F. Kennedy Street > > > Cambridge, MA 02138 > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > ---- > > > CARR CENTER BOSTON CONSORTIUM FELLOWSHIP ON GENDER, SECURITY AND HUMAN > > > RIGHTS (STIPENDIARY) > > > > > > In addition to the Carr Center's non-stipendiary fellowship program, the > > > Center will host one specially funded fellow as part of the Boston > > > Consortium for Gender, Peace, Security and Human Rights - a group of > five > > > leading academic centers and programs dedicated to research and study on > > > issues regarding gender and security, human rights, conflict resolution > > and > > > prevention. The Boston Consortium Fellow will be a practitioner and/or > an > > > academic from the developing world who works on the intersection of > > gender, > > > security, and human rights. For example, an NGO leader working on > women's > > > rights might reflect on consequences of Pakistan's alliance with the US > > > "war on terrorism" and the roles that women and women's issues play > > > stabilizing and/or destabilizing the region. A South African health > > > specialist might explore the ways in which against women contributes to > > the > > > spread of AIDS. The Fellow will be an integral part of the Carr > Fellowship > > > program as well as a full participant in Boston Consortium activities. > The > > > stipend for the 2002-2003 academic year is $40,000. Fellowships also > > > provide for individual health insurance, institutional support and some > > > research related travel stipends. Detailed information about the Boston > > > Consortium Fellowship is available at: > > > <www.ksg.harvard.edu/wappp/research/fellowshipcarr.html>. > > > > > > BOSTON CONSORTIUM FELLOWSHIP APPLICATION PROCEDURE > > > > > > Applicants for the Carr Center Boston Consortium Fellowship should > submit > > > four complete copies of the items below: > > > > > > 1. A cover letter with current e-mail address and home address. > > > > > > 2. A current curriculum vitae (including publications). > > > > > > 3. A 1500-word description of the proposed research project, and a > > > statement indicating the need for either pre-doctoral or post-doctoral > > > support. This proposal should include the background, nature, > importance, > > > specific objectives, and methodology of the proposed research. > > > > > > 4. One or two unbound samples of writing. If possible, these should be > > > pertinent to the application. > > > > > > 5. Provide the names, titles and up to date email addresses of three > > > individuals who will supply a recommendation. > > > > > > 6. We invite you to provide a brief description of how your background > > will > > > contribute to the diversity of the Boston Consortium. Diversity is > > integral > > > to the work we want to do on gender, peace and security, as an > > > understanding of security that emanates only from the perspectives of > > > members of dominant groups would not meet our goal of generating ideas > > with > > > lasting significance and usefulness. We are particularly interested in > > > ethnic and racial diversity among our candidates. This is not required. > > > > > > 7. Please also indicate whether we may forward your application to other > > > programs who we think may be interested in your work. > > > > > > 8. Preference will be given to candidates able to complete full-year, > > > residential fellowships. However, half-year and non-residential > > fellowships > > > are possible. We will do our best to be flexible and accommodate > different > > > needs in order to expand the range of those who will be able to take up > > the > > > fellowship. If you wish to propose an alternative to a full-year, > > > residential fellowship, or to the terms as outlined above, please > provide > > > an additional short explanation of your situation. > > > > > > Completed applications must be received at the Carr Center by April 15, > > > 2002 for a fellowship beginning the following September. Awards will be > > > announced by early May. Applicants bear full responsibility for ensuring > > > that all materials are received by the due date and will not be notified > > of > > > incomplete applications. > > > > > > CONTACT INFORMATION > > > > > > Jeremy Freeman > > > Telephone: (617) 495-4646 > > > E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > > Mailing Address: > > > Carr Center for Human Rights Policy > > > John F. Kennedy School of Government > > > 79 John F. Kennedy Street > > > Cambridge, MA 02138 > > > > > > > > > > > > ======== Global Human Rights Education listserv ======== > > > Send mail intended for the list to <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>. > > > Archives of the list can be found at: > > http://www.hrea.org/lists/hr-education/ > > > If you have problems (un)subscribing, contact > > <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>. > > > **You are welcome to reprint, copy, archive, quote or re-post this item, > > > but please retain the original and listserv source. > > > > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------------- > Mailing list Tifa adalah wadah informasi dan komunikasi secara partisipatoris di antara sesama anggota milis. > Tifa tidak memoderatori lalu lintas diskusi. > >
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