jennings randolph peace scholarship dissertation program

United States Institute for Peace (USIP) Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship Program

Chicago Harris School of Public Policy
Crown Family School of Social Work, Policy, and Practice
Social Sciences
Fall Quarter (September-December)
Dissertation Write-Up
All but Dissertation (ABD) by Start of Fellowship
No citizenship requirements

The United States Institute for Peace (USIP) awards Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowships to students enrolled in U.S. universities who are researching and writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to international conflict management, peacebuilding and other applicable security-related studies. The fellowships last for 10 months, starting in September.

Peace Scholars may be awarded stipends of up to $20,000 per academic year. Currently, the program awards up to 18 scholarships per year.

Eligible Research

USIP seeks applications from Ph.D. candidates with high-quality, policy relevant research that will deepen understanding about conflict management, peacebuilding and other applicable security-related studies. Special consideration will be given to proposed research in the following areas:

Strategic rivalry
Global shocks and fragility
The American approach to peacebuilding

Eligibility

Fellowships are open to citizens of any country and dissertation projects in all disciplines are welcome.

Fellowship Website:

Your information has been submitted. Thanks!

This website uses cookies to improve user experience. By using our website you consent to all cookies in accordance with our Cookie Policy.

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship Program

Since 1988, The Jennings Randolph Peace Scholars program has supported the dissertations of roughly 265 young scholars, most of whom have gone on to distinguished careers in research, teaching and policy making. This annual award program now partners with the Minerva Research Initiative to offer additional pre-doctoral fellowships on peace and security topics. USIP’s Jennings Randolph Senior Fellowship program has supported research, writing and in-house advising on a wide variety of topics related to peace and conflict, from Track Two Diplomacy and its influence on US-Russia relations to oil and conflict, through over 315 residential fellowships to date. The Institute also hosts Military Fellows serving in a Senior Service College Fellowship capacity and Post-Doctoral Fellows via the Transatlantic Post-Doctoral Fellowship for International Relations and Security (TAPIR) Program.

Scholarships are open to citizens of any country.

The Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship program does not support pre-dissertation level graduate work. Doctoral students in non-U.S.-based universities are not eligible. The fellowships cannot support research focused on U.S. domestic conflict and peacebuilding, however, research on U.S. government foreign policy is eligible for support. Peace Scholar awards may not be made for projects that constitute policy-making for a government agency or private organization, focus to any substantial degree on conflicts within U.S. domestic society, or adopt a partisan, advocacy, or activist stance.

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program

USIP's Peace Scholar Fellowship program awards non-residential fellowships to PhD candidates enrolled in U.S. universities who are writing doctoral dissertations on topics broadly related to conflict management, peacebuilding and relevant security studies. Since 1988, the program has supported the dissertations of 408 young scholars, many of whom have gone on to distinguished careers in research, higher education, and policy making.

This program partners with the Minerva Research Initiative to support additional fellowships relating to topics on peace and security studies. Currently, the program awards up to 18 scholarships per year, and awards support both research and writing stages of work on dissertations.

Applications from members of groups traditionally under-represented in the field of international relations, peace and conflict studies, security studies, and other related academic disciplines, as well as diplomacy and international policymaking, are strongly encouraged.

Registration closed: Thursday, November 16, 2023 at 4:00PM EDT
Application deadline: Tuesday, November 28, 2023 at 4:00PM EDT

USIP seeks applications from Ph.D. candidates with high-quality, policy relevant research that will deepen understanding about conflict management, peacebuilding and other applicable security-related studies. USIP strongly prefers applications closely related to the USIP Issue Areas and/or research priorities of the Minerva Research Initiative .

Special consideration will be given to proposed research in the following areas*:

Strategic rivalry
Global shocks and Fragility
The American approach to peacebuilding

Citizens of any country may apply. Applicants must be enrolled in recognized doctoral programs (for example, Ph.D., S.J.D., Ed.D., Th.D.) in accredited universities in the United States. Successful candidates must have completed all course work and examinations towards their doctoral degrees by the time their fellowships begin.

Please note that the Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship program does not support pre-dissertation level graduate work. Doctoral students in non-U.S. based universities are not eligible. The fellowships cannot support research focused on U.S. domestic issues, however, research on U.S. Government foreign policy is eligible for support. Peace Scholar awards may not be made for projects that constitute policymaking for a government agency or private organization, focus to any substantial degree on conflicts within U.S. domestic society, or adopt a partisan, advocacy, or activist stance.

USIP funds up to 18 Peace Scholars for a 10-month, non-residential fellowship. Peace Scholars receive stipends of up to $20,000 for the academic year, paid directly to the individual in three tranches. Peace Scholar awards may not be deferred.

Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs

Fellowships & Scholarships

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program

The United States Institute of Peace (USIP) Jennings Randolph Program for International Peace awards non-residential Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowships to students enrolled in U.S. universities and who are writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to international conflict management and peacebuilding. Between 1988 and 2016, USIP has awarded scholarships to some 265 pre-doctoral Peace Scholars, whose USIP scholarships supported writing and research for cutting-edge doctoral dissertations on international conflict and peacebuilding.

The Peace Scholarship program does not support pre-dissertation level graduate work, nor are doctoral students in non-US-based universities eligible.

U.S. citizenship is not a pre-requisite for an award.

The scholarships cannot support research focused on US domestic conflict and peacebuilding; research on U.S. government foreign policies, however, is eligible for support. Applications from members of groups traditionally underrepresented in the field of international relations, peace and conflict studies and other related academic disciplines, as well as diplomacy and international policy-making, are strongly encouraged.

For more information, visit the USIP website .

Close Search Overlay

People Search, A-Z Index
Willamette University Home
Student Academic Grants & Awards
Student Resources
External Programs

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program and Senior Fellowships

National fellowships.

Official site: https://www.usip.org/grants-fellowships/fellowships/jennings-randolph-peace-scholarship-dissertation-program Final Deadline: opens September, 2021; check website for deadline

The Jennings Randolph (JR) Program for International Peace awards nonresidential Peace Scholar Dissertation Scholarships to students at U.S. universities who are writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to peace, conflict, and international security.

Each year the program awards approximately ten Peace Scholar Fellowships. Fellowships last for 10 months starting in September. Fellowships are open to citizens of any country.

Dissertation projects in all disciplines are welcome.

Visit the website for more information.

Student Academic Grants and Awards

EXPD-Online

Jennings Randolph Program

Website: JRP

Description

Beginning in 2015, the program will award 4-7 Peace Scholar Fellowships. The fellowships last for 10 months, starting in September. Fellowships are open to citizens of any country and dissertation projects in all disciplines are welcome.

See https://www.usip.org/grants-fellowships/fellowships/jennings-randolph-senior-fellowship-program for complete details.

The JR Program for International Peace awards Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowships to students enrolled in U.S. universities who are researching and writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to international conflict management and peacebuilding. Proposals from all disciplines are welcome. Proposals should be consistent with the Institute's mission and present a research agenda with clear relevance to policy issues. Historical topics are appropriate if they promise to shed light on contemporary issues. Area studies projects and single case studies will be competitive if they focus on conflict and its resolution, apply to other regions and cases, or both. Peace Scholar awards may not be made for projects that constitute policymaking for a government agency or private organization, focus to any substantial degree on conflicts within U.S. domestic society, or adopt a partisan, advocacy, or activist stance.

Eligibility

Permanent Resident
International or Other Visa Status

Beginning in 2015, the Senior Fellowship program will support targeted research, analysis and writing that is more closely integrated with the work of the Institute, with greater flexibility in terms of application opportunities, than previously. Calls for Concept Notes or applications for fellowships affiliated with specific USIP centers and programs will be issued throughout the year instead of once annually, and can be found on the Fellowship Program webpages, along with application directions and links to appropriate templates. Senior Fellowships will generally be hosted by USIP Centers, whose staff will also be responsible for determining the themes on which Concept Notes or applications will be requested. Calls for applications or concept notes for fellowship opportunities will be posted on a rolling basis. For more regarding USIP’s application process, please consult specific fellowship opportunity guidelines and our Fellowship Application Process page.

https://www.usip.org/grants-fellowships/fellowships

Contact Information

For more information: [email protected]

Award Details

Number of Awards: Varies

Award Amount: $20,000

: varies, rolling deadlines

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship Program

Application details, can be used for, eligibility.

This fellowship does not support pre-dissertation level graduate work. There are restrictions on eligibility based on research focused on U.S. domestic conflict and policy; refer to the award website for details.

Description

The United States Institute of Peace’s Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship awards funds to students writing doctoral dissertations of topics related to international conflict management and peacebuilding. The competition opens in September and closes in November each year, with awarded fellowships lasting for 10 months beginning the following September. The program typically awards between 12 and 18 scholarships per year, and applicants from under-represented groups within the field of international relations, peace and conflict studies, international policy-making, and other related fields are strongly encouraged to apply. See award website for detailed application scoring rubric. USIP has also partnered with the Minerva Research Initiative for other fellowships , and the two programs share an application.

Get help finding and applying to the best opportunity for you!

The Global Guide walks you through the steps to identify the right opportunity for you and helps connect you to resources to help you put together a great application.

UNDERGRAD GRAD ALUMNI

We use cookies on this site to enhance your experience and tailor content. By continuing to use our sites, you accept our use of cookies. For further information please see UCI Privacy and Legal Notice .

Abe Fellowship
American Association of University Women Dissertation Fellowship
American Council of Learned Societies Dissertation Fellowship on East European Studies
American Institute of Indian Studies
American Political Science Association Minority Fellows Program
Berkeley-Austria Predissertation and Dissertation Fellowships
Berlin Program for Advanced German and European Studies
California Executive Fellowship Program
California Senate Fellows Program
Center for Advanced Holocaust Studies Fellowship Competition
Charlotte W. Newcombe Doctoral Dissertation Fellowships
Clara Mayo Grants
Congressional Hispanic Caucus Institute Graduate Fellowship Program
Critical Language Scholarship Program
Drugs, Security and Democracy Fellowship
Ford Foundation Fellowship Program
Fulbright Israel Postdoctoral Fellowship
Fulbright U.S. Student Program
Fulbright-Hays Doctoral Dissertation Research Abroad
Gerald R. Ford Presidential Foundation Research Travel Grants
German Academic Exchange Service
Graduate Students
Harriman-CES Pre-Dissertation Research Fellowship
Harry Middleton Fellowship in Presidential Studies
Hayek Fund for Scholars
Haynes Lindley Doctoral Dissertation Fellowship
Herbert Hoover Presidential Library Association Travel Grant
Humane Studies Fellowship
IREX Research Grants
Institute of European Studies Graduate Fellowships
Japan Society for the Promition of Science Fellowship

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program

Judicial Council of California Judicial Administration Fellowship
Max Planck Institute Postdoctoral Program
Mellon International Dissertation Research Fellowship
Mellon/ACLS Dissertation Completion Fellowship
NSF Dissertation Improvement Grant - Cultural Anthropology
NSF Dissertation Improvement Grant - Decision, Risk and Management Sciences
NSF Dissertation Improvement Grant - Law & Social Science
NSF Dissertation Improvement Grant - Political Science
NSF Dissertation Improvement Grant - Science & Society
NSF Graduate Research Fellowship Program
National Academy of Education/Spencer Dissertation Fellowship Program
Otto Klineberg Intercultural and International Relations Award
Palestinian American Research Center Fellowship Competition
Paul & Daisy Soros Fellowship for New Americans
SPSSI Social Issues Dissertation Award
Smith Richardson Foundation World Politics and Statecraft Fellowship
Society for the Psychological Study of Social Issies Applied Social Issues Internship
Society for the Study of Social Problems Racial/Ethnic Minority Graduate Scholarship
Title VIII Research Scholar Program
UC Mexus Small Grants

awards scholarships to students at U.S. universities who are writing doctoral dissertations with clear relevance for policy and practice in the field of international peacebuilding and conflict management

Application Deadline December 13, 2013

Level: Grad Opportunity

connect with us

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program: now accepting applications!

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program

The United States Institute of Peace’s Jennings Randolph Program for International Peace awards non-residential Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowships to students enrolled in U.S. universities and who are writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to international conflict management and peacebuilding.

Between 1988 and 2016, USIP has awarded scholarships to some 265 pre-doctoral Peace Scholars, whose USIP scholarships supported writing and research for cutting-edge doctoral dissertations on international conflict and peacebuilding.

The 2017-2018 Peace Scholarship Application is now open. The deadline for 2016 is Tuesday, November 22, at 6:00 [18:00] pm EST.

Join the Campaign & help us #SpreadPeaceEd!

Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.

Call for Applications: Georg Arnhold Senior Fellow for Education for Sustainable Peace

Ikeda Center Education Fellows Program: Call for Proposals

How the East Lansing Peace Education Center is creating a better world

Fully Funded Rotary Peace Fellowships: MA or Certificate In Peace And Development Studies

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program

By Adrianne Gibilisco

USIP Peace Scholar Fellowship Program

United states institute of peace.

Each year, the United States Institute of Peace awards approximately 18 Peace Scholar Fellowships to students enrolled in U.S. universities who are researching and writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to international conflict management, peacebuilding, and related security studies. Applications from members of groups traditionally under-represented in the fields of international relations, peace and conflict studies, security studies, and other related academic disciplines, as well as diplomacy and international policymaking, are strongly encouraged. Fellowships last for 10 months, starting in September. Peace Scholar Awards are currently set at $20,000 for 10 months and are paid directly to the individual.

Deadline: Nov 16, 2024 (Estimated)*
Work Experience: Any
Location: North America
Citizenship: Any
Residency: United States

Create an Account / Log In

Please create a free ProFellow account or log in to view listings in our database.

Fellowship Resources

Calls for Applications
Upcoming Fellowship Deadlines
Fellowships Database
Interviews with Fellows
International Fellows Network
Graduate Funding Directory

Fellowship Tips

What is a Fellowship?
Fully Funded Course
Graduate School Funding
Fellowship Application Tips
Fulbright Application Tips
Fellowship Application Guide
Our Mission, History & Values
ProFellow Winner Testimonials
Fully Funded Course Testimonials
Fellowship Industry Report
Advertise With Us
Terms & Privacy

ProFellow is the go-to source for information on professional and academic fellowships, created by fellows for aspiring fellows.

Since October 2003 Your Partner In Scholarships Search

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program

How to Apply

Thank you for your interest in the Jennings Randolph (JR) Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program! The United States Institute of Peace is dedicated to supporting advanced research from top academics in a variety of fields that contribute to a wider understanding of how to manage conflict and build sustainable peace effectively. Each year the program awards approximately five to six Peace Scholar Fellowships. Fellowships last for 10 months, starting in September. Fellowships are open to citizens of any country.

Peace Scholar Application Information

Current Peace Scholar, Yelena Biberman, at a seminar on Understanding Pakistan with Indian and Pakistani scholars and government officials in Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi.

Proposals from all disciplines and on a wide range of topics related to peacebuilding are welcome, but there are several criteria which, if met, that will strengthen proposals. First, please note that proposals should be consistent with the Institute?s Mission and present a research agenda with clear relevance to policy issues. Historical topics are appropriate if they promise to shed light on contemporary issues. Area studies projects and single-case studies will be competitive if they focus on conflict and conflict resolution and/or apply to other regions and cases around the world, or both. To be competitive, applicants must make persuasive links between theoretical, practical and policy orientations, and between their projects and the Mission and work of the United States Institute of Peace. Second, the Institute's annual strategic objectives for the next year include two major cross-cutting themes: 1) Addressing Fragility, Strengthening Resilience, within which there are three sub-themes of a) Inclusive Politics, b) Delivering Security and c) Access to Justice; and 2) Alternatives to Extremist Violence. While selected applications will not be limited to these themes, persuasive arguments that the proposed research will increase usable knowledge about one or more of them will strengthen the application in the eyes of reviewers.

Peace Scholar awards may not be made for projects that constitute policymaking for a government agency or private organization, focus to any substantial degree on conflicts within U.S. domestic society or adopt a partisan, advocacy or activist stance.

Profiles of current and past Peace Scholars and their projects are available.

Eligible Candidates

Selection Process

Peace Scholar applications are vetted through a rigorous, multi-stage review that includes consideration by independent experts and professional staff at the Institute. The final authority for decisions about Peace Scholar awards rests with the Institute?s Board of Directors.

Selection Criteria

In addition to the considerations listed above, selection of fellowship candidates is based on the following criteria:

Project significance: Does the project address an important topic of relevance to the USIP mission and the field of international peacebuilding and conflict management and analysis?

Policy and/or practitioner relevance: Does the project demonstrate links to policy and practice in the fields of conflict management, conflict analysis and peacebuilding?

Project Design: Is the project soundly conceived? Does it identify a key problem to be analyzed and does it have a clear methodology?

Potential as a Peace Scholar: What is the applicant?s record of achievement and/or leadership potential? What is the applicant?s capacity to benefit from and make professional use of the fellowship experience in subsequent years?

Terms of Award

Peace Scholar Awards are currently set at $20,000 per academic year and are paid directly to the individual. Peace Scholar awards may not be deferred. They generally may not be combined with any other major residential award or fellowship except with the written approval of the Institute.

Peace Scholars carry out their fellowship work at their universities or other sites appropriate to their research. They are expected to devote full attention to their work and provide periodic reports to the Institute. Peace Scholars may be invited to give a presentation at the Institute, to work with Institute staff to present their work on the USIP website via an interview with a USIP staff member or their own writing, and/or to participate in Institute workshops, conferences and other activities.

The 2016-2017 Peace Scholarship fellowship competition is now OPEN. The application deadline is Friday, December 11, 2015 by 6:00pm/18:00 EST. Please note that the application form is set to close precisely at that time. We strongly advise you to leave a substantial amount of time to prepare and submit your application. We cannot consider requests for late submission. To start the application, please click on the ?Apply Now? button

For more details & Eligibility, Terms and Conditions please refer the Website : www.usip.org/grants-fellowships/jennings-randolph-peace-scholarship-dissertation-program/how-apply

University of Virginia School of Law

The War-and-Peace Professor

U.S. Sen. Jennings Randolph and U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice Warren E. Burger stand with Moore at his swearing-in as chairman of the board of the United States Institute of Peace.

His work has explored boundaries of war and pathways to peace. Professor John Norton Moore is an influential figure in the realms of national security and oceans policy who is celebrating 50 years of teaching at the University of Virginia School of Law.

Having taken academic leave at various times in his career to serve in key government posts, Moore launched the U.S. Institute of Peace, led law-of-the-sea talks and was involved in drawing new boundaries for Kuwait following the first Gulf War.

At UVA, Moore leads the Center for National Security Law and the Center for Oceans Law and Policy. As the Walter L. Brown Professor of Law, he teaches classes in those two subject areas, as well as seminars on the rule of law and the avoidance of war.

He also leads a class on the legal and policy issues behind the Indochina War, focused on American involvement in Vietnam — the subject where he first made his mark. Moore taught the first course in the country on national security law, and conceived and co-authored the first casebook on the subject.

“Few members of the legal academy have had as profound an influence on law in action as has John Moore,” said Professor A. E. Dick Howard , a contemporary of Moore’s at the Law School. “He virtually invented the field of national security law, in which he enjoys an international reputation. Our Law School can count itself fortunate to have had John Moore here for all these years.”

From Florida, to Yale, to UVA

Moore’s journey to becoming a renowned international legal scholar began in his late 20s, and seemingly at random. As an associate dean at the University of Florida School of Law who earned his LL.B. from Duke University, Moore was an expert in real property, not international law. That changed when he attended Yale University under a fellowship that also allowed him to audit classes of personal interest.

“I was just incredibly turned on by everything at Yale,” Moore said. “I think I audited two-thirds of the curriculum.”

One of the classes he took in 1965 was International Law and International Relations, taught by Myres S. McDougal, a leading international lawyer. U.S. military action in Indochina was being branded as illegal by some, and the professor asked Moore to write a “more balanced piece” on the issues.

Little did Moore know that the request came straight from Lyndon B. Johnson himself.

“I didn’t realize at the time I was doing it at the behest of the president of the United States,” he said.

Moore was honored to be asked to help on the hot-button topic, he said, where he found solid legal justification for U.S. intervention.

“That ended up being a very major part of my work over the next three or four years,” Moore said. “I was one of the few in the debate who was supporting the legality of the United States’ effort in Vietnam. Not supporting all of the policy, and certainly not supporting all of the violations of the laws of war, such as in My Lai [where the infamous massacre of noncombatants occurred], but basically supporting the overall legal outline for war, which has stood the test of time well.”

The American Bar Association adopted Moore’s guidance as its official position on the conflict. His work entered the congressional record as government officials, scholars and the media parsed the merits.

“Here I was a very young property professor, and now all of a sudden I am an international lawyer, and debating all of the top international lawyers in the United States,” he said. “That was really the starting point of my involvement in what became national security law.”

With the white paper serving to advance his career, Moore accepted a job offer from UVA in 1966, in part to be closer to his family, he said. He began teaching real property, trusts and estates, and shortly after, international law courses.

As the 1970s began, Moore was also asked to serve his country. For a year he provided counsel on the Vietnam War and other international law matters to the State Department as its counselor on international law, before being put in charge of a new office, Law of the Sea.

Moore Sets Bar as Competitive Weightlifter, Too

Professor John Norton Moore — soon to turn 80 — isn’t just a powerhouse when it comes to international legal policy. The University of Virginia School of Law professor is also an award-wining competitive weightlifter.

“It’s a blast,” Moore said.

Moore is a six-time member of the U.S. National Team in the world championships, where he competes in Category 4 (70-and-up) bench press. He won silver in 2016 and bronze in 2015. He was slated to compete in the 2017 world championships in April.

But the six-time presidential appointee acknowledged he has limitations.

“Unfortunately I got injured last year training for double worlds in Denmark and South Africa,” Moore said. “I won silver despite being injured. I’m still trying to recover, but I am coming back. I won a gold medal in the Pan-American championships in Costa Rica this last fall.”

What began for Moore as a college sport, he said, got put aside for about four decades in the interest of — shall we, say — weightier matters.

“I quit all that stuff when I was about 25 and didn’t take it up again until I was 66,” he said. “Then I got stronger every year between 66 and 78.”

Before he was injured, he was benching more than 309 pounds equipped (using a reinforced bench shirt to help with resistance), and 282 pounds unequipped, he said.

Now entering his octogenarian years, Moore said he’s not ashamed to be ageist.

“This year in every world and national competition, I defeated all 70-year-olds,” he said. “But the only ones who defeated me were all 69 — because they let 69-year-olds enter if they were going to turn 70 during the year. It’s not even that you are getting weaker; it’s the younger guys are coming in all the time. Sooner or later the ankle-biters will blow you away.”

But Moore said he still holds the world record in the 100 Percent Raw Powerlifting Federation. “Raw” means lifting unequipped. No one age 75 or older has matched his 271.2-pound lift yet.

“And in another year I’m going to set the record for 80 and older,” Moore said.

D/Los and the Law of the Sea Treaty

From 1973 to 1976, Moore was chair of the National Security Council Interagency Task Force on the Law of the Sea — dubbed D/Los for short. He simultaneously served as ambassador and deputy special representative of the president to the Law of the Sea Conference.

Moore’s NSC task force did the preparatory work for what would become the Law of the Sea Treaty. Adopted by the United Nations in 1982, the treaty established a comprehensive set of rules governing the oceans. Nine committees of Congress monitored the work of Moore’s group on a daily basis.

“We were negotiating with over 130 countries in the world,” Moore said. “Basically we were negotiating a constitution for two-thirds of planet Earth.”

He said the efficiency of his office was a source of pride.

“I could get a request at 6 p.m. Friday evening from the Senate Foreign Relations Committee to testify at 9 a.m. Monday morning, and we could clear it through 18 different agencies and give testimony Monday morning that had been fully cleared,” Moore said.

But he said the highly organized operation came together in a somewhat serendipitous fashion.

“The way that office was set up was one of the most effective ways we’ve ever run anything in the U.S. government — probably by accident,” Moore said. “I don't think anyone had the genius to see this was going to work that well. But had we not had that interagency office, I don’t think we would have had the Law of the Sea Treaty.”

Moore said the U.S. informally abides by the treaty, despite the Senate having never ratified it (conflicts over sea-bed mining remain a sticking point), and it’s widely observed around the globe.

“Probably after the United Nations Charter, it’s one of the two or three most important treaties in the world,” Moore said.

After D/Los, Moore conducted nonpartisan policy research at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars before returning to Virginia.

Founding the Two Centers

Moore set up two nonpartisan, nonprofit interdisciplinary centers at UVA after his return that have helped shape their respective areas within international law.

In 1976, he founded the Center for Oceans Law and Policy , which supports research, education and discussion on legal and public policy issues related to the seas. Considered the premier center of its kind worldwide, it sponsors or co-sponsors an annual conference on a topic of international concern, presents the annual Doherty Lecture in Washington, D.C., and offers a summer academy in Rhodes, Greece, among other programs. In addition, the center is famous for its “Commentaries” series, which is an article-by-article analysis of the U.N. Convention on the Law of the Sea.

“It’s not an exaggeration; there’s nothing close,” Moore said. “The oceans center is the best in the world. We so clearly have the top international conference that the United Nations decided last year to co-sponsor it with us, which they have never done before.” The event took place at U.N. headquarters.

The U.N. General Assembly also recently issued a resolution commending the Rhodes Academy as a training center for U.N. diplomats and others in oceans law.

In 1981, Moore founded the Center for National Security Law to advance scholarship and education on issues affecting U.S. national security. Among its programs, the center participates in an annual review of the field, sponsored by the American Bar Association (which honored Moore for his career contributions to national security law in 2013), and hosts the popular National Security Law Institute for professionals during the summer.

The first of its kind in the U.S. when it began, the center has since provided guidance for starting other successful national security law centers, including those at Georgetown and Duke universities.

“One of our objectives was to create the new field of national security law and help people set up centers of excellence in the field,” Moore said.

USIP, Democracy and the Rule of Law

Once the centers were securely operating, Moore returned again to public service. From 1985 to 1991, Moore chaired the board of directors of the U.S. Institute of Peace. The nonpartisan federal institute, founded by Congress in 1984, conducted early research on how wars begin, and continues to do research and training on the rule of law.

“My greatest professional satisfaction in life is the enormous success of the United States Institute of Peace,” Moore said.

Moore’s current colleague at the Center for National Security Law, Professor Robert F. Turner , served as the institute’s first president. Moore said the institute deserves credit in the calls for democracy heard around the world.

“We began the modern push for democracy and the rule of law — the whole movement that actually swept the world,” Moore said. “Now of course we’re seeing an enormous amount of pushback on that from [Russian President Vladimir] Putin and others. But it was an enormously important movement. That’s a story that’s never been told, but that came right out of the U.S. Institute of Peace.”

From his work at the institute, he was asked to chair, with the deputy attorney general of the United States, the first talks between the U.S. and the then-Soviet Union on the rule of law. Moore decided it was important as a prelude to the talks to make an argument for economic rights, especially property rights — subject matter some considered too taboo to broach with the Soviets.

“The State Department was nervous,” Moore said. “They said to me, ‘Don’t you know this is a Communist regime?’ I said, ‘I think I’ve read my Marx and Lenin.’”

To State’s surprise, the official response from Moscow to adding economic freedom into the talks was encouraging; Moore recalled it this way: “We now believe the absence of property rights destroyed civil society in our country.”

He added, “I sent a response back saying, ‘The revolution is here.’”

John Norton Moore shakes hands with President Ronald Reagan

Moore said the policy exchange was influential in the 1990 conference that produced the Copenhagen Document, which establishes the internationalization of democracy and the rule of law.

Moore traveled to Russia in 1991 for the in-person talks, which he co-chaired. His Law School colleague Howard, an expert on constitutions, was also part of the delegation.

“Traveling by train from Moscow to Leningrad, John and I found ourselves locked in our railway carriage,” Howard said. “We could not help but compare ourselves to Lenin, who famously was locked in a railway carriage bound from Zurich for Petrograd. Lenin’s trip helped fuel the Russian revolution. John hoped to fuel another kind of revolution — a move toward constitutional democracy in Russia.”

Moore’s most recent government service was from 1991-93, during the Gulf War and its aftermath. He served as the principal legal adviser to the Ambassador of Kuwait to the United States, and to the Kuwait delegation to the U.N. Iraq-Kuwait Boundary Demarcation Commission.

Moore has held six presidential appointments in total.

In addition, under the aegis of the nongovernmental organization Freedom House, Moore initiated and wrote the first draft for what became The Community of Democracies. Founded in 2000, it's now a functioning international institution made up of democratic countries that meet every year.

A Legacy on Paper, and in People

In the centers’ combined offices at the Law School, there’s a photo from Kuwait — a mired tank in the foreground, a burning oil well on the horizon. Moore took that one himself. Other photos depict Moore giving talks or attending high-level meetings. And there are plenty of books — so many that the third floor Slaughter Hall digs could be named their own branch of the UVA Law Library.

Moore himself has authored or edited more than 40 books, including the ground-breaking casebook “National Security Law” (1991), now in its third edition. He also sees “Solving the War Puzzle” (2004) as among his most important works, because of the theories it advances on the causes of war, and how to prevent them.

He has authored more than 200 articles, monographs and book chapters. He is also a member of advisory and editorial boards for nine journals and numerous professional organizations.

But perhaps as important as his government appointments and thoughts on international law are the people whom he has influenced. Past students have gone on to senior positions in the government, the military and at nongovernmental organizations.

James Kraska LL.M. ’05, S.J.D. ’09 teaches at the Stockton Center for the Study of International Law at the Naval War College. He's also a senior fellow at both of the centers Moore created.

“There’s literally hundreds, if not probably thousands of people who work in areas of international law who have been influenced by him — some of them profoundly — including myself,” Kraska said.

As a young officer in the JAG Corps, Kraska attended the third National Security Law Institute, held in 1993. He was so impressed by Moore and his work on the Law of the Sea Treaty that he chose to study under Moore twice at UVA.

“His teaching schedule is kind of legendary,” said Kraska, whose S.J.D. dissertation was published by Oxford Press in 2010. “He must have taught more people in international law than any other professor in the United States.”

Retired Army Brig. Gen. Richard C. “Rich” Gross ’93, a distinguished fellow at the Center for National Security Law and a partner at Fluet Huber & Hoang, said Moore had a “tremendous influence” on his path. As a law student, Gross was an Army captain looking forward to a career as a judge advocate. His final active-duty assignment after more than 30 years of military service was as legal counsel to the president’s top military adviser.

“I thought my focus in the military would primarily be criminal prosecution, but Professor Moore’s class opened my eyes to a whole new world of international law, national security law and the law of armed conflict,” Gross said. “Professor Moore’s textbook remained on my bookshelf throughout my career. His teachings became particularly important to me after 9/11, as I began a series of assignments with joint and special operations units, culminating as the legal counsel to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff.”

Gross praised Moore for his forward-thinking approach to the field.

“Nowadays, it seems every law school has a national security law program; however, Professor Moore was an early pioneer in this important field, and the UVA Center for National Security Law set the standard for the other programs that followed,” Gross said. “Over the years, Professor Moore has contributed a wealth of scholarly thought to the field of national security law; more importantly, he has made the academic practical and applicable to those of us who practice in the real world.”

Kraska said once Moore retires “there won't be a lot of people around who helped create the legal architecture for the Law of the Sea.”

He added that Moore quietly continues to lobby for the United States to formally sign on to the historic treaty.

“He has been literally tireless,” Kraska said. “For him, I think it’s really a lifelong mission. I think we'll get there eventually.”

Founded in 1819, the University of Virginia School of Law is the second-oldest continuously operating law school in the nation. Consistently ranked among the top law schools, Virginia is a world-renowned training ground for distinguished lawyers and public servants, instilling in them a commitment to leadership, integrity and community service.

Academic Calendar
J.D. Curriculum
Current Courses
Concentrations
Academic Policies
Study Abroad
Graduate Studies (LL.M. and S.J.D.)
Combination-Degree Programs
Programs and Centers
Experiential Learning
Educating Legal Scholars
Faculty Scholarship
The Free Exchange of Ideas at UVA Law
Admissions Process
J.D. Application Information
Virginia Residency
Online Status Checker
Make Online Seat Deposit
Transfer Students
Brochures and Key Websites
ABA Required Disclosures
Diversity, Equity and Belonging
Admitted Students
Graduate Studies
Financial Aid
Karsh-Dillard Scholarships
Student Organizations
Academic Journals
Student Government
The Honor System
Living in Charlottesville
Awards, Fellowships and Honors
Moot Court and Trial Advocacy
Legal Writing Fellows
Student Affairs
Student Records
Career Development
Law IT/Computing
Courts & Commerce Bookstore
Employment Resources for Students
Office of Private Practice Staff
Resources for Private Practice Employers
Public Service Center Staff
Funding for Public Service
Program in Law and Public Service
Resources for Public Service Employers
Office of Judicial Clerkships Staff
The Pro Bono Program
About the School
Facts & Statistics
Consumer Information (ABA Required Disclosures)
Event Calendar
Video & Audio
Subscribe and Connect
University of Virginia

United States Institute of Peace

Former senior fellows.

For each fellow, this archive lists the fellow’s name, the type of fellowship, the year of their award, the fellow’s institutional affiliation at the time of the award and the title of the research and or project they worked on during their fellowship. (Note: fellows may have moved institutions since receiving the award.)

2020 - 2021

Andrew Glazzard (Senior Fellow) Senior Director, National Security Studies Research Group, Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) | “Violent Extremism, Disengagement and Reconciliation Interventions and their Contexts in Iraq, Nigeria and Syria.”

MaryAnne Iwara (Senior Fellow) Senior Research Fellow, Institute for Peace and Conflict Resolution, Nigerian Ministry of Foreign Affairs | “Community Perceptions of Conflict-Related Sexual Violence and Reintegration: The Case of Women and Children Associated with Boko Haram.”

Farida Nabourema (Senior Fellow) Executive Director, Togolese Civil League | “Gender-based Violence and Nonviolent Movements.

2019 - 2020

Louis-Alexandre Berg (Senior Fellow) Assistant Professor, Global Studies Institute and Political Science Department, Georgia State University | “Security Sector Governance, Peacebuilding, and the Effects of U.S. Security Sector Assistance.”

Sarah Holewinski (Senior Fellow) Washington Director, Human Rights Watch | “Security Sector Governance and Reform Strategy: Building Peaceful Security.”

2018 - 2019

Veronique Dudouet (Senior Fellow) Program Director for Conflict Transformation Research, Berghof Foundation | “The Relationship between People Power and Formal Peace Processes: How Nonviolent Collective Action and Movements Influence a Peace Process.”

Jalil Abbas Jilani (Senior Fellow) Former Ambassador of Pakistan to the U.S., Belgium and European Union | “India-Pakistan Conflict Resolution and Regional Stability, including Means for Peaceful Coexistence and Support for Reconciliation in Afghanistan.”

Tara Kartha (Senior Fellow) Distinguished Fellow, Institute of Peace and Conflict Research, India | “India-Pakistan Conflict Resolution and Regional Stability, including Means for Peaceful Coexistence and Support for Reconciliation in Afghanistan.”

2017 - 2018

Shaazka Beyerle (Senior Fellow) Author and Senior Advisor, the International Center on Nonviolent Conflict | “Social Movements and External Assistance: An Evidence-Based Strategic Framework to Support Nonviolent Action for Peaceful Change.”

C. Esra Çuhadar (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Science and Public Administration, Bilkent University, Turkey | “Understanding and Devising Strategies to Overcome Elite Resistance to Inclusive Peace Negotiations.”

Mats Staffan Darnolf (Senior Fellow) Senior Global Electoral Operations and Administration Advisor, the International Foundation for Elector Systems (IFES) | “Breaking not Bending: Afghan Elections Require Institutional Reform.”

Bhojraj Pokharel (Senior Fellow) Author and Former Chairman, Nepalese Election Commission | “Election Violence Prevention through Preventative Diplomacy.”

Ann Wainscott (Senior Fellow) Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Miami University | “The Role of Iraq's Religious Sector for Peacebuilding and Reconciliation.”

John R. "Jay" Wise (Senior Fellow) U.S. Department of State | “The Impact of Sensor Technology on Transparency and Escalation Dynamics in India-Pakistan Relations.”

2016 - 2017

Oliver Kaplan (Senior Fellow) Assistant Professor, Josef Korbel School, University of Denver | “Framing External Support to Nonviolent Actors in Conflict.”

2015 - 2016

Derek Brown (Senior Fellow) Secretary and Co-Director, Peace Appeal Foundation | “An Examination of the Institutional Structures that Support National Dialogue Processes.”

Rabia Anwar Chaudry (Senior Fellow) Attorney, Chaudry & Anwer | “Religion and Countering Violent Extremism: Examining the Role of Young Faith Leaders in Driving and Mitigating Sectarianism in Pakistan and Myanmar.”

Pamina Firchow (Senior Fellow) Associate Professor, Heller School for Social Policy and Management, Brandeis University | “Everyday Perceptions of Peace and Justice: Community Interventions and Reconciliation in Colombia and Uganda.”

Manal Taha (Senior Fellow) MSI Worldwide and USAID: Road to Tolerance Program | “Youth and Violent Extremism Associations in Libya: Approach to Understand Local Factors of Community Resilience and Vulnerability.”

2013 - 2014

Alan Kuperman (Senior Fellow) University of Texas at Austin, “Humanitarian Blowback? Lessons for Future Intervention.”

Sharon Morris (Senior Fellow) Mercy Corps, “Peacebuilding and Development: Towards a New Model of Civilian Assistance in Transitional States.”

Daniel Wegeland (Senior Fellow) Special Inspector for Afghanistan Reconstruction (SIGAR), “The Humble Counterinsurgent: Metrics, Management and Behaviors .”

2012 - 2013

Carla Ferstman (Senior Fellow) Redress International, “Improving the Accountability of International Organizations”

Namrata Goswami (Senior Fellow) Institute for Defense Studies and Analyses, “China-India Border Issues in the Eastern Sector: Confidence-building or Continuing Tensions?”

Bruce Oswald (Senior Fellow) Melbourne Law School, “The Legal and Policy Framework for Opposition and Interim Government Forces Maintaining Law and Order.”

2011 - 2012

Jelke Boesten (Senior Fellow) King’s College, London, “Understanding Sexual Violence at the Interface of War and Peace.”

Donald Horowitz (Senior Fellow) Professor of Law and Political Science at Duke University | “Constitutional Design for Severely Divided Societies.”

Veronica Eragu-Bichetero (Senior Fellow) Lawyer and Consultant (Gender, Human Rights, Conflict) in private practice, “African Women's Participation in Peace-Making: Lessons and Experiences from the Great Lakes Region.”

Michael Lund (Senior Fellow) Former Senior Specialist of Conflict and Peacebuilding at Management Systems International, Inc. | “Democracy without Tears? Avoiding Conflict or State Failure in Post-Authoritarian Transitioning 'Semi-Democracies'.”

Lise Morjé Howard (Senior Fellow) Assistant Professor in the Department of Government at Georgetown University | “U.S. Foreign Policy in Ethno-Sectarian Civil Wars.”

Christina Murray (Senior Fellow) University of Capetown | “Constitution Making Between Violence and Peace: Kenya’s Story.”

James Savage (Senior Fellow) University of Virginia, “State-Building in Iraq: The 17th Benchmark and the Reconstruction of Iraq's Budgetary Institutions.”

Frederick Tipson (Senior Fellow) Former Director, UNDP | "Disaster Relief as Preventative Diplomacy- Enhancing the Multilateral Dimensions."

Ahmet Yukleyen (Senior Fellow) Assistant Professor in the Department of Sociology and Anthropology and the Croft Institute for International Studies at the University of Mississippi | “Salafism and Radicalization of Muslim Youth in Europe: The Dutch Case.”

2010 - 2011

Kamoludin Abdullaev (Senior Fellow, 2010-12) Tajik National University | "The Afghanistan-Pakistan Conflict and its Impact on Central Asia."

Cecile Aptel (Senior Fellow) International Centre for Transitional Justice | "Bring the Children Back: Reintegrating Children Who Have Participated in Mass Atrocities."

Michael Bratton (Senior Fellow) Michigan State University | "Paradoxes of Power Sharing: Zimbabwe’s Protracted Transition."

Patricia Fagen (Senior Fellow) Georgetown University | "Reintegration: A Challenge for Building Peace and Restoring National Integrity." Caroline Hartzell (Senior Fellow) Gettysburg College | "Civil War Settlements and Post-Conflict Economic Growth"

Jok Madut Jok (Senior Fellow) Loyola Marymount University | "A Crumbling Political Landscape in Southern Sudan: How Insecurity Threatens the 2005 Peace Accord."

Andrew Pierre (Senior Fellow) Adjunct Professor, School of Foreign Service and Senior Associate, Institute for the Study of Diplomacy, Georgetown University | "NATO’s Enlargement Beyond the Visegrad Three."

Philippe Peycam (Senior Fellow) International Institute of Asian Studies, Netherlands | "Social Cohesion Through Creative Knowledge in Post-Conflict Societies: Lessons from Cambodia."

Valerie Rosoux (Senior Fellow) Belgian National Fund for Scientific Research | "Scope and Limits of Reconciliation as a Peace-Building Process."

Stein Tonnesson (Senior Fellow) International Peace Research Institute- Oslo | "The East Asian Peace."

Zheng Wang (Senior Fellow) Seton Hall University | "Introducing the Field of Conflict Resolution into China."

Robin Wright (Senior Fellow) Journalist | "The Future of Islam."

2009 - 2010

Imtiaz Ali (Senior Fellow) Independent Journalist | "Emergence of the Tribal Belt as a Fault Line in the War on Terror: The Growing Influence of Homegrown Pakistani Taliban and its Implication for Regional and Global Security."

Judith Asuni (Senior Fellow) Johns Hopkins University | "Niger Delta 'Militants': Victims or Perpetrators? Conflict and Violence in the Niger Delta."

William Long (Senior Fellow) George Institute of Technology | "Cross-border Health Cooperation in Zones of Conflict: Deriving Lessons for Improving Regional Stability and Global Security."

George Lopez (Senior Fellow) Kroc Institute, University of Notre Dame | "Can Sanctions be Saved?"

Andries Odendaal (Senior Fellow) Conflict Transformation Support Services | "Local Peacebuilding Forums: Methodological Considerations."

Sammy Smooha (Senior Fellow) University of Haifa | "The Challenge of National Minorities to Ethnic Majority Hegemony: Comparative Study of Ethnic Democracies in Israel, Estonia, Slovakia, Macedonia, and Northern Ireland.”

Marc Sommers (Senior Fellow) Tufts University | "Youth, Popular Culture and Terror Warfare: Insights from Sierra Leone."

Emmanuel Teitelbaum (Senior Fellow) The George Washington University | "Putting Identity in Perspective: Economic Reform and Political Stability in the World's Largest Democracy."

Patricia Vasquez (Senior Fellow) Energy Intelligence | "Untold Conflicts: Local Resistance to Oil and Gas Development in Latin America."

Andreas Wimmer (Senior Fellow) University of California, Los Angeles | "Understanding Ethnic Conflict."

2008 - 2009

Tani Adams (Senior Fellow) Founder, International Institute of Learning for Social Reconciliation| "San Martin Jilotepeque: Life and Reconstruction of Community 25 Years after Atrocity."

Charles Call (Senior Fellow) Assistant Professor, School of International Service, American University | "Making Peace 'Stick': Civil Recurrence and How to Prevent it.”

Michael Gordon (Senior Fellow) Chief Military Correspondent, New York Times | "American Military, Diplomatic and Political Efforts to Stabilize Iraq, 2006-2009."

Leonard Rubenstein (Senior Fellow) Physicians for Human Rights | “Toward a New Human Rights/Humanitarian Law Framework on Health in Conflict.”

Robert Maguire (Senior Fellow) Trinity University | “Resource Allocation for Stability and Development in Transitional Societies: Strategic Decision-Making in the Case of Haiti.”

Asieh Mir (Senior Fellow) Independent Consultant | “Mapping the Minds, Charting the Course: A Qualitative Approach to the Democratic Movement in Iran.”

David Tolbert (Senior Fellow) International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia | "Can International Tribunals Make a Difference on the Ground? Lessons from the ICTY."

Keith David Watenpaugh (Senior Fellow) University of California, Davis | "The Middle East and Human Rights: Mass Violence, Refugees, and the Making of Modern Humanitarianism."

Mohammed Abu-Nimer (Senior Fellow) Associate Professor, American University | "Lessons and Challenges in Evaluating Peace and Conflict Resolution Intervention Programs in Conflict Areas."

Nabil al-Tikriti (Senior Fellow) Assistant Professor, University of Mary Washington | "Addressing Ethnic Conflict and Population Displacement in Iraq."

Avner Cohen (Senior Fellow) Senior Research Scholar, Center for International Security Studies at Maryland, University of Maryland | "Addressing Iran's Nuclear Ambitions."

Thomas Grant (Senior Fellow) Research Associate, University of Cambridge | "Chechnya in International Law: Sovereign Power and the Regulation of a Secessionist Conflict."

Ivan Sigal (Senior Fellow) Regional Director, Internews Network | "Old Media, New Media and Media Assistance in Conflict Prone Settings."

Barbara Slavin (Senior Fellow) Senior Diplomatic Reporter, USA Today | "Iran Rising: Iran and its Clients in the Middle East."

Elizabeth Thompson (Senior Fellow) Associate Professor, University of Virginia | "Struggles for Justice in the Middle East."

Radwan Ziadeh (Senior Fellow) Founder and Director, Damascus Center for Human Rights Studies | "Democratic Change in Syria."

2006 - 2007

Jaya Acharya (Senior Fellow ) Executive Chairman, Center for Democracy and Development | "Maoist Crisis in Nepal: Diplomatic Strategies for Resolution."

Anatoly Adamishin (Senior Fellow) Former ambassador to the United Kingdom and Italy and USSR deputy foreign minister | "The USSR/US Dialogue on Human Rights, 1986–1990."

Hassan Barari (Senior Fellow) Assistant Professor/Researcher Center for Strategic Studies, University of Jordan | "The Failure of Israeli Studies in the Arab World."

Betty Bigombe (Senior Fellow, 2006-08) "The Challenge of Managing Mediation: The Northern Uganda Experience."

Gerald Gahima (Senior Fellow) Legal Counsel, Dane Associates | "National Prosecutions of the Rwanda Genocide."

Michael Dobbs (Senior Fellow) National Reporter, Washington Post | "One Minute to Midnight: A New Perspective on the Cuban Missile Crisis."

Søren Jessen-Petersen (Guest Scholar, 2006-08) Former Special Representative of the Secretary General, Administrator Kosovo | "Thirty Years in the Humanitarian Frontlines."

Michael Johnson (Senior Fellow) Registrar, Court of Bosnia & Herzegovina | "Bosnia and Herzegovina: A Model of Complementarity, Ten Years Late."

Montgomery McFate ( Senior Fellow) Research Staff Member, Institute for Defense Analysis | "National Security and Cultural Knowledge."

Joyce Neu (Senior Fellow) Executive Director, Joan B. Kroc Institute for Peace and Justice, University of San Diego | "Pursuing Justice During Armed Conflict: Facilitating or Obstructing Peace?"

Jennifer Schirmer (Senior Fellow) Visiting Professor, Center for Development and the Environment, University of Oslo | "Skilling Armed Actors for Peace in Colombia."

Rotimi Suberu (Senior Fellow) Senior Lecturer in Political Science, University of Ibadan, Nigeria | "Managing Nigeria's Federal Democracy."

Xinbo Wu (Senior Fellow) Associate Dean and Professor, School of International Relations and Public Affairs, Fudan University | "Managing Crisis and Sustaining Peace between China and the United States."

Takashi Yoshida (Senior Fellow) Assistant Professor, Department of History, Western Michigan University | "Commemorating Colonialism: A Comparative Analysis of Postwar Japanese Peace Activism and Museums."

2005 - 2006

Dana Eyre (Senior Fellow) Senior Advisor, USAID-Iraq | "Re-Inventing Iraq: Understanding Iraqi Society and the Evolution of Coalition Democratization."

Stephen Farry (Senior Fellow) General Secretary, Alliance Party of Northern Ireland | "Inside Out: An Integrative Critique of the Northern Ireland Peace Process."

Phebe Marr (Senior Fellow) Retired professor, National Defense University, University of Tennessee, Stanislaus State University | "Iraq's Emerging Political Leadership."

Abraham Sagi-Schwartz (Senior Fellow) Professor and Director, Center for the Study of Child Development, University of Haifa | "Chronic Exposure to Catastrophic War Experiences and Political Violence: Links to the Well-being of Children and their Families."

Salman Haidar (Senior Fellow) Ambassador (retired), India | "A Framework for South Asian Peace and Security.”

Pierre Hazan (Senior Fellow) Visiting Fellow, Harvard Law School | "International Justice in the Post 9/11 Era."

Gorka Espiau Idoiaga (Senior Fellow) Director and Spokesperson, Elkarri: The Movement for Dialogue in the Basque Region | "New Opportunities for Peace in the Basque Region and Spain: A Civil Society's Unique Contribution to Conflict Transformation."

Albaqir Mukhtar ( Senior Fellow) Regional Campaign Coordinator, Amnesty International | "The Cultural Roots of Human Rights Violations in Sudan: Identity and the Civil War."

Roxanne Myers ( Senior Fellow) Lecturer, University of Guyana | "Transforming Ethnopolitical Conflict in Guyana."

Babak Rahimi (Senior Fellow) University of California, San Diego | "The Sistani Factor: The Relevance of Ayatollah Sistani to the Democratization of Post-Saddam Iraq."

Richard Schifter (Guest Scholar) Former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for Human Rights and Humanitarian Affairs | "The USSR/US Dialogue on Human Rights 1986-1990."

2004 - 2005

Zachary Abuza (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Science, Simmons College | "The Future of the MILF: Internal Dynamics and the Implications for Terrorism and Security in Southeast Asia."

Benny Bacani (Senior Fellow) College of Law, Notre Dame University, Philippines | "Autonomy and Peace: Lessons from Southern Philippines."

Daniel Chirot (Senior Fellow) Professor of Sociology, University of Washington | "The Muslim/Christian Divide in West Africa: Can a Religious War be Prevented?"

Melvyn Leffler (Senior Fellow,) Professor of History, University of Virginia | “Why the Cold War Lasted as Long as It Did.”

Touqir Hussain (Senior Fellow) Ambassador (ret.), Pakistan | "Re-engagement with Pakistan: Issues for U.S. Foreign Policy."

Moshe Ma'oz (Senior Fellow) Professor of Islamic and Middle Eastern Studies, Hebrew University of Jerusalem | "Washington vs. Damascus: Quo Vadis?"

Phebe Marr (Senior Fellow) Retired professor, National Defense University, University of Tennessee, Stanislaus State University | "Envisioning Iraq's Future: Developing an Alternative View.”

Anthony Regan (Senior Fellow) Fellow, Australian National University | "Sustainable Conflict Resolution and Post-Agreement Peacebuilding in an Apparently Intractable Conflict: Lessons from the Bougainville (Papua New Guinea) Peace Process."

Jacob Shamir (Senior Fellow) Senior Lecturer, Hebrew University of Jerusalem | "Public Opinion in the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict."

Donald Steinberg (Senior Fellow) Director, Joint Policy Council, Department of State | "Internally Displaced Persons: Caring for the Stepchildren of Conflict."

Praveen Swami (Senior Fellow) Special Correspondent, Frontline Magazine, India | "Islam, Ethnicity and Nationalism: A History of Terrorism in Jammu and Kashmir."

2003 - 2004

Amatzia Baram (Senior Fellow) Department of Middle Eastern History, University of Haifa | "State-Mosque Relations in Iraq, 1968-2003.”

Horacio Boneo (Senior Fellow) Department of Government, Universidad Nacional de San Martin, Buenos Aires; formerly director of Electoral Assistance Division, UN Secretariat | "Monitoring Elections: A Critical Review."

Ceslav Ciobanu (Senior Fellow) Senior Research Scholar, James Madison University; former Moldovan Ambassador to the United States | "'Frozen and Forgotten' Conflicts in Post-Soviet States: Anatomy and Prospect for Resolution (Transnistria, Abkhazia, Nagorno Karabakh)."

Albert Cevallos (Senior Fellow) U.S. Agency for International Development | "Steal This Revolution: Nonviolent Revolution and the Transition to Democracy in Serbia."

Mamoun Fandy (Senior Fellow) Independent Scholar; formerly Professor of Middle East and South Asian Politics, National Defense University | "The Crisis of Education in the Muslim World." Roy Gutman (Senior Fellow) Diplomatic Correspondent, Newsweek | "International Humanitarian Law and the Media: The Case of Afghanistan."

Wajahat Habibullah (Senior Fellow) Director, Government of India's National Academy of Administration | "Kashmir: The Problem and its Resolution."

Faleh A. Jabar (Senior Fellow) Research Fellow, Birkbeck College, University of London | "The Day After: Prospects for Post-Ba'ath Democratization in Iraq."

Yo'av Karny (Senior Fellow) Independent Journalist and Author, Highlanders: A Journey to the Caucasus in Quest of Memory | "Violence and Non-Violence in Independence Struggles: East Timor, Chechnya, Palestine."

Philip Mattar (Guest Scholar) President, Palestinian American Research Center | "Palestinian Missed Opportunities."

Jill Shankleman (Senior Fellow) Director, J. Shankleman Limited, Oxford | "Does Business Have a Role in Peacemaking."

Rosalind Shaw (Senior Fellow) Department of Sociology and Anthropology, Tufts University | "Remembering to Forget: Rituals of Healing and the Work of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission in Sierra Leone."

Gabriel Weimann (Senior Fellow) Department of Communication, University of Haifa | "Terror on the Internet: The New Arena, the New Challenges."

Oren Yiftachel (Senior Fellow) Department of Geography, Ben Gurion University | "Spatial Policies and Political (in)Stability: Comparing 'Ethnocratic' Regimes."

2002 - 2003

Major General Dipankar Banerjee (Indian Army, ret.) (Senior Fellow) Executive Director, Centre for Strategic Studies, Colombo, Sri Lanka | "Countering Internal Conflict: Lessons from the Indian Army's Experience."

Marie Breen-Smyth (Senior Fellow) Chief Executive, Institute for Conflict Research, Northern Ireland | "The Political and Martial Role of Youth in Violently Divided Societies and the Implications for Peace Processes." Francis Deng (Senior Fellow) Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary General on Internally Displaced Persons | "Dilemmas of Self-Determination: A Challenge to African Constitutionalism."

Vivien Hart , deceased. (Senior Fellow) Professor of English and American Studies, University of Sussex | "Making Constitutions, Seeking Peace."

Michael Hartmann (Senior Fellow) International Public Prosecutor, United Nations Mission in Kosovo | "International Prosecutors and Judges in Post-Conflict Societies."

Ray Jennings (Senior Fellow) Former Senior Field Advisor, Office of Transition Initiatives, U.S. Agency for International Development | "Participatory Community Revitalization Projects and Conflict Management."

Philip Mattar (Senior Fellow) Guest Scholar 2003-04) President, Palestinian American Research Center | "Palestinian Missed Opportunities."

Masipula Sithole , deceased. (Senior Fellow) Professor of Political and Administrative Studies, University of Zimbabwe | "Risk Taking in Zimbabwe: The Impact of Mugabe's Policies in Southern Africa."

Jonathan Tucker (Senior Fellow) Director, CBW Nonproliferation Program, Monterey Institute | "Biosecurity: The Nexus of Public Health and International Security."

2001 - 2002

Charles Call (Guest Scholar) Assistant Professor, School of International Service, American University | "Constructing Justice and Security after War."

Jacob Bercovitch, deceased. (Senior Fellow) Professor of Political Science, University of Canterbury, Christchurch, New Zealand | "Evaluating Interventions in Protracted Conflicts."

Ruth Firer (Senior Fellow) Director of Peace Education Projects, Truman Research Institute for the Advancement of Peace, Hebrew University of Jerusalem | "To Learn to Live Together: An Israeli-Palestinian Educational Joint Project."

In-Taek Hyun (Guest Scholar) Associate Professor of Political Science, Korea University | "Regional Security and the Korean Peninsula."

Richard Joseph (Senior Fellow) Reagan-Fascell Senior Fellow, National Endowment for Democracy | "Political Renewal and Political Violence in Africa, 1989-2001."

Michael J. Matheson (Senior Fellow) Visiting Professor of Law, George Washington University, formerly principal deputy legal advisor, U.S. Department of State | "Armed Conflict and International Law in the Post-Cold War Period."

David H. P. Maybury-Lewis, deceased. (Senior Fellow) Professor of Anthropology, Harvard University | "The New World Dilemma: Indigenous Peoples and the State of the Americas."

Brenda Pearson (Senior Fellow) Formerly senior political analyst with the International Crisis Group | "Bridging the Gap between Ethnic Albanians and Macedonians."

Yoram Peri (Senior Fellow) Professor of Communication, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem | "The Israeli Military and the Peace Process."

Robert Perito ( Senior Fellow) Former Deputy Director, International Criminal Investigative Training Assistance Program (ICITAP), U.S. Department of Justice | "The American Experience with Policing Peace.”

Dana Priest (Guest Scholar) The Washington Post | "Civil-Military Relations in the Formulation and Execution of American Foreign Policy."

Amina Rasul-Bernardo (Senior Fellow) Research Fellow, Sycip Policy Center (Manila) | "Autonomy or Federalism: Self-Rule for Philippine Muslims."

The Hon. Bill Richardson (Senior Fellow) Kissinger McLarty Associates | "Energy Dimensions of U.S. Relations with North Korea."

David Scheffer (Senior Fellow) Senior Vice President, United Nations Association of the USA; and former U.S. Ambassador at Large for War Crimes | "U.S. Engagement in the Development of International Criminal Tribunals and in Responding to Atrocities."

Eric Schwartz (Senior Fellow) Visiting Lecturer, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University | "Policy Responses to Complex Humanitarian Crises: An Interdisciplinary and Integrated Approach."

Hazel Smith (Senior Fellow) Reader in International Relations, University of Warwick (UK) | "The Contribution of International Assistance to Peaceful Social and Economic Transformation in the DPRK."

Ruth Wedgwood (Guest Scholar) Professor, Yale Law School | "Unilateralism and the Use of Force."

Lawrence Wittner (Senior Fellow) Professor of History, State University of New York at Albany | "World Nuclear Disarmament Efforts Since 1971 and Their Policy Implications."

2000 - 2001

Jean-Marc Coicaud (Senior Fellow) Senior Academic Officer, United Nations University, Tokyo | "Multilateralism and Superpower: Dilemmas of International Democratic Culture."

Sonja Biserko (Senior Fellow) Head of the Helsinki Committee for Human Rights in Serbia | "Serbia vs. Yugoslavia: An Inside View of the Yugoslav Crisis."

Richard Christenson (Senior Fellow) DCM, United States Embassy, Tokyo | "Security and Peace in Northeast Asia."

Graham Day (Senior Fellow) Formerly District Administrator, Oecussi District, United Nations Transitional Administration in East Timor (UNTAET) | "Policekeeping: Law and Order in Failed and Emerging States."

Shmuel Eisenstadt (Senior Fellow) Rose Isaacs Professor Emeritus of Sociology, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem | "The Middle East Peace Process and the Transformation of the State."

Neil Hicks (Senior Fellow) Senior Program Coordinator (Middle East), Lawyers Committee for Human Rights | "The Crisis of Human Rights Implementation in the Middle East and North Africa."

Chong Whi Kim (Senior Fellow) Former National Security Advisor to the President of the Republic of Korea | "Policy Options for the Republic of Korea and the United States toward North Korea and the Unification of Korea."

Julie Mertus (Senior Fellow) Assistant Professor, School of International Service, American University | "The Imprint of Kosovo on International Law: Coercive Diplomacy, Humanitarian Intervention, and Secession."

Violeta Petroska-Beska (Senior Fellow) Professor of Psychology, University of Saints. Cyril and Methodius, Skopje, Republic of Macedonia | "Education for Interculturalism: Learning to Live Together in a Multicultural Society."

Henryk Sokalski (Senior Fellow) Former Assistant Secretary General, United Nations | "UNPREDEP in Macedonia: A Blueprint for Early Conflict Prevention."

1999 - 2000

Daniel Benjamin (Senior Fellow) Senior Associate, International Security Program, Center for Strategic and International Studies | "U.S. Responses to Genocide.”

Tone Bringa (Guest Scholar) Associate Professor of Social Anthropology, University of London | "Post-War Reintegration in the Balkans."

Keith Brown (Senior Fellow) Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University | "Accommodating Identities in Macedonia: Lessons for Conflict Resolution in Multiethnic Societies."

Daniel Brumberg (Senior Fellow) Department of Government, Georgetown University | "Reclaiming the Agenda: A Comparative Study of Power Sharing in Divided Societies."

Cengiz Candar (Senior Fellow) Columnist, Sabah, Istanbul | "Toward Democracy with Islam: Turkey in the 21st Century."

Stojan Cerovic, deceased. (Senior Fellow) Columnist, Vreme, Belgrade | "Yugoslavia after the Kosovo Conflict."

Carol Giacomo (Senior Fellow) Diplomatic Correspondent, Reuters | "Economic Strategy in U.S. Foreign Policy."

Kemal Kurspahic (Senior Fellow) Spokesman, U.N. Office for Drug Control & Crime Prevention (Vienna Int'l Centre) | "Voices of Hatred, Voices of Tolerance: The Media in Bosnian Conflict and Reconciliation."

Tony Coady (Senior Fellow) Center for Philosophy and Public Issues, University of Melbourne | "The Ethics of Military Intervention."

Gerard Conac (Guest Scholar) Director, Center for Political and Legal Studies of the African World, University of Paris. | “Constitutionalism and Peace.”

Bruce W. Jentleson (Senior Fellow) Professor of Political Science, University of California, Davis | "The United States and the Politics and Strategy of Post-Cold War Peace Operations."

Princeton Lyman (Senior Fellow) Executive Director, Global Interdependence Initiative, the Aspen Institute, Washington, DC. | "The United States' Role in South Africa's Transition to Democracy."

Bernard Lynch (Senior Fellow) Department of Foreign Affairs, Australia | "The United States and Iran: Exploring New Approaches to Relations."

Ahmad Moussalli (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Studies, American University of Beirut | "Individual Liberty, Civil Society and Limited Government in Popular Islam vs. the Authoritarianism of the Islamic State."

Oyeleye Oyediran (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Science, University of Lagos | "Democracy vs. Military Authoritarianism in Nigeria."

Arjuna Parakrama (Senior Fellow) Co-Director of the Centre for Policy Alternatives and Senior Lecturer at the University of Colombo, Sri Lanka | "Resisting the Crossfire: The Dual Identity of Border Village Communities in Sri Lanka's Ethnic War."

Elaine Sciolino (Senior Fellow) Senior Foreign Affairs Correspondent, The New York Times | "The Iranian Revolution After Twenty Years."

Tamara Sivertseva (Senior Fellow) Visiting Fellow, The Kroc Institute, Notre Dame University | "The Quest for National Identity in the North Caucasus."

1998 - 1999

Jeremy Gunn (Executive Fellow) Director of Research, U.S. Commission on International Religious Freedom | "Rights of Religion and Belief: A Proposed International Standard."

John Darby, deceased. (Senior Fellow) Research Fellow, the Kroc Institute, University of Notre Dame; Senior Research Fellow, INCORE, University of Ulster | "From Violence to Agreement in Ethnic Conflicts."

John Harbeson (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Science, City University of New York | "Peaceful Conflict Resolution in New Democracies."

P. Terrence Hopmann (Senior Fellow) Watson Institute for International Studies, Brown University | "Building a Security Community in Europe: The Role of the OSCE."

Ildus Ilishev (Senior Fellow) Senior Research Fellow, Institute of History, Language, and Literature, Russian Academy of Sciences (Ufa Branch) | "Language Conflict as a Source for Ethnic Violence and Political Dominance."

Moo-Hong Moon (Guest Scholar) Department of National Unification, Republic of Korea | “The Ramifications of Reunification on the Korean Peninsula.”

Andrew Natsios (Senior Fellow) Administrator, U.S. Agency for International Development | "The Great North Korean Famine: Famine, Politics, and Foreign Policy."

William Schabas (Senior Fellow) Director, Irish Centre for Human Rights, National University of Ireland | "The Law of Genocide."

Daniel Serwer (Senior Fellow) U.S. Institute of Peace | "Regional Security in the Balkans."

Dorothy Shea (Guest Scholar) Foreign Service Officer, U.S. Department of State | "The South African Truth Commission: The Politics of Reconciliation."

Gadi Wolfsfeld (Senior Fellow) Department of Communication, Hebrew University of Jerusalem | "Mobilizing the News Media for Peace."

1997 - 1998

Paul Arthur (Senior Fellow) Department of Politics, University of Ulster | "Track One and Track Two Diplomacy Initiatives in Northern Ireland."

Joel Barkan (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Science, University of Iowa | "Early Elections in Transitional Politics.”

Amatzia Baram (Senior Fellow) Department of Middle Eastern History, University of Haifa | "Iraq of the Ba'ath, 1968-1996: Domestic Strife and Regional Conflict.”

Avner Cohen (Senior Fellow) Senior Research Scholar, Center for International Security Studies at Maryland, University of Maryland | "Nuclear Arms Control in the Middle East: Problems and Prospects.” Sujit Dutta (Senior Fellow) Senior Fellow, Institute for Defence Studies and Analysis, New Delhi | "The Challenge of Conflict Resolution in Indo-Chinese Relations."

Michael Foley (Senior Fellow) Department of Politics, Catholic University of America | "The Betrayal of Rural Mexico: Peasant Organization, Failed Development and Rebellion."

George Irani (Senior Fellow) Program in Conflict Analysis and Management, Royal Roads University, Victoria, British Columbia | "Peace-Building in Lebanon: A Manual for Conflict Resolution and Reconciliation."

Heinrich Klebes (Senior Fellow) International Institute for Democracy, Strasbourg | "The Quest for Democratic Security in Europe."

Nan Li (Senior Fellow) Department of Government, Dartmouth College | "The Military and National Identity in China."

John Menzies (Senior Fellow) Former Ambassador of the United States to Bosnia | "The Dayton Peace Agreement and Balkan Regional Stability."

Ruzica Rosandic (Senior Fellow) Department of Psychology, University of Belgrade | "The Goodwill Classroom: Conflict Resolution and Human Rights Training in Educational Policy."

Ehud Sprinzak , deceased. (Senior Fellow) Formerly Dean, Lauder School of Government, the Interdisciplinary Center, Herzliya, Israel | "The Dynamics of Political Terrorism: Toward an Evolutionary Theory."

John Wallach , deceased. (Senior Fellow) Formerly Seeds of Peace | "The Enemy Has a Face: The Seeds of Peace Experience."

Idith Zertal (Senior Fellow) The Hebrew University in Jerusalem | "The Memory of the Holocaust and the Arab-Israeli Conflict."

Igor Zevelev (Senior Fellow) Professor of Russian Studies, College of International and Security Studies, The George C. Marshall European Center for Security Studies | "Russia and Its New Diasporas."

1996 - 1997

Kevin Avruch (Senior Fellow) Department of Sociology and Anthropology, George Mason University | "Culture and Conflict Resolution."

Harley D. Balzer (Senior Fellow) Department of Government, Georgetown University | "The Middle Class and Prospects for Democracy in Russia."

Jian Chen (Senior Fellow) Department of History, Southern Illinois University | "Revolution and Power: Mao's China Encounters the World."

Raymond Cohen (Senior Fellow) Senior Lecturer, Hebrew University, Israel| "Negotiating Across Cultures: International Communication in an Interdependent World."

Georgi M. Derluguian (Senior Fellow) Department of Sociology, Northwestern University | "Sources of the Chechen Conflict."

Dusko Doder (Senior Fellow) Former Moscow Correspondent, the Washington Post | "Reconstructing the Balkans after Yugoslavia's Dissolution and Civil War."

Iain Guest (Senior Fellow) Visiting Fellow, Overseas Development Council | "Post-Conflict Reconstruction: Bosnia in Comparative Perspective."

Christian Hacke (Senior Fellow) University of Bonn | "The Impact of U.S. Foreign Policy on the Fall of Communism in Eastern Europe."

Paul J. Hare (Senior Fellow) Former U.S. Special Envoy to Angola | "Angola's Last Best Chance for Peace: An Insider's Account of the Peace Process."

Ephraim Kleiman (Senior Fellow) Professor of Economics, Hebrew University of Jerusalem | "Economic Integration and Political Separation: Israel, Jordan and the Palestinians.

Chan Bong Park (Guest Scholar) Ministry of National Reconciliation, Republic of Korea | "Transitional Justice and Korean Unification."

Gramoz Pashko , deceased. (Senior Fellow) Economist; formerly Deputy Prime Minister of Albania | "Albanians and Balkan Security."

John Prendergast (Executive Fellow) Co-Director of the Africa Program, International Crisis Group, Washington, D.C. | "Managing Conflict in the Horn of Africa."

Beth A. Simmons (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Science, University of California at Berkeley | "Compliance Without Enforcement: The Rule of Law in International Relations."

Anara Tabyshalieva (Senior Fellow) Director, Institute for Regional Studies, Bishkek, Kyrgyz Republic | "Kyrgyzstan: The Way to Ethnic and Religious Peace."

Marvin Weinbaum (Senior Fellow) Professor Emeritus, Department of Political Science, University of Illinois | "Markets and Democracy in the Muslim Polity."

David S. Yost (Senior Fellow) Department of National Security Affairs, Naval Postgraduate School | "NATO Transformed: The Alliance's New Roles in International Security."

1995 - 1996

Tahseen Basheer , deceased. (Senior Fellow) Formerly National Center for Middle Eastern Studies, Cairo | "Developing a Constituency for Peace: Egypt's Peace Strategy, 1973-1980."

Adnan Abu Odeh (Senior Fellow) Former Permanent Representative of the Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan to the United Nations | "Jordanians, Palestinians, and the Hashemite Kingdom in the Middle East Peace Process."

Hussein M. Adam (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Science, College of the Holy Cross | "Rethinking the Somali Political Experience."

Tozun Bahcheli (Senior Fellow) Professor of Political Science, King's College, University of Western Ontario | "Greek-Turkish Relations in the Mediterranean and the Balkans."

Qimao Chen (Senior Fellow) Senior Fellow, Shanghai Institute for International Studies | "The Potential for Crisis in the Taiwan Straits and Its International Implications."

Theodore Couloumbis (Senior Fellow) Professor of International Relations, University of Athens | "Greek-Turkish Relations in the Mediterranean and the Balkans." Publications: "Greek-Turkish Relations & U.S. Foreign Policy: Cyprus, the Aegean, and Regional Stability."

Lori Fisler Damrosch (Senior Fellow) Professor of International Law and Organization, Columbia University | "How Constitutional Democracies Decide between War and Peace."

Glenn Fisher, deceased. (Guest Scholar) Monterey Institute | "The Mindsets of Ethnic Conflict."

Wendy Hunter (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Science, Vanderbilt University | "In Search of a Mission: Latin American Militaries after the Cold War."

Hajime Izumi (Guest Scholar) University of Shizuboa | "Applying Collective Problem Solving to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict."

Anatol Lieven (Senior Fellow) Senior Associate, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, The Times (London) | "Ukraine and Russia: A Fraternal Rivalry." Ronald Linden (Senior Fellow) Professor of Political Science and Director, Center for Russian and East European Studies, University of Pittsburgh | "The Price of Eastern Europe's Attempt to Join Europe."

Robert S. Litwak (Executive Fellow) Director of International Studies, Woodrow Wilson Center for Scholars | "U.S. Foreign Policy in the Post-Cold War Era: Strategies toward ‘Rogue’ States."

Gwendolyn Mikell (Senior Fellow) Professor of Sociology, Georgetown University | "Gender and Peacebuilding During African Political Transitions."

Erwin Schmidl (Senior Fellow) Head of Research, Austrian Institute for Military Studies | "The Role of Small and Neutral Countries in Peace Operations."

1994 - 1995

Denis Dragounski (Senior Fellow) Postfactum News Agency, Moscow | "Multiethnic Russia and the Problem of Democratization."

Rena Fonseca (Senior Fellow) Center for Middle Eastern Studies, Harvard University | "The Crisis of National Identity in India."

Chas Freeman (Senior Fellow) Chairman, Project International Associates; formerly U.S. Ambassador to Saudi Arabia | "Arts of Power: Statecraft and Diplomacy."

Shlomo Gazit (Senior Fellow) Jaffee Center, Tel Aviv University | "Israeli Policy in the Occupied Territories from the Six Day War to the Intifada."

Cameron Hume (Guest Scholar) Minister-Counselor, U.S. Mission to the U.N., and former U.S. Representative to Mozambiquan Peace Talks | "Ending Mozambique's War: The Role of Mediation and Good Offices."

Davlat Khudonazarov (Senior Fellow) Filmmaker and Human Rights Activist, Tajikistan | "Resolving Civil Conflict in Tajikistan."

Brook Larmer (Senior Fellow) Foreign Correspondent, Newsweek. | "Revolutions without Guns: The Power and Pitfalls of Nonviolent Action.”

Jack Maresca (Guest Scholar) President, Business Humanitarian Forum Association; former U.S. Ambassador to OSCE | "War in the Caucasus: A Proposal for Settlement of the Conflict over Nagorno-Karabakh."

Susan Collin Marks (Senior Fellow) Executive Vice President, Search for Common Ground, Washington, DC. | "Watching the Wind: Conflict Resolution During South Africa's Transition to Democracy."

Denis McLean (Distinguished Fellow) Former Ambassador of New Zealand to the United States | "Peacekeeping Operations."

Vesna Pesic (Senior Fellow) Ambassador of the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia to Mexico | "Preparing the Ground for War in Serbia, 1987-1992."

Donald Rothchild , deceased. (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Science, University of California, Davis | "Pressures and Incentives for Cooperation: The Management of Ethnic and Regional Conflicts in Africa."

Mostafa-Elwi Saif (Senior Fellow) Department of Political Science, Cairo University | "Changing Arab Perceptions of Regional Security."

Jerrold L. Schechter (Senior Fellow) Chairman, Schechter Communications Corp | "Russian Negotiating Behavior: Continuity and Transition."

Warren Strobel (Senior Fellow) State Department Correspondent, The Washington Times | "Late-Breaking Foreign Policy: The News Media's Influence on Peace Operations."

1993 - 1994

Shaul Bakhash (Peace Fellow) Robinson Professor of History, George Mason University | "Islam and the Transformation of Political Sensibility in Iran."

Joyce Davis (Peace Fellow) Deputy Foreign Editor, Knight Ridder Newspapers | "Finding Common Ground between the Western and Islamic Worlds."

Peter Gastrow (Visiting Peace Fellow) Institute for Security Studies, South Africa | "Bargaining for Peace: South Africa and the National Peace Accord." Fen Osler Hampson (Peace Fellow) Professor, Paterson School of International Affairs, Carleton University, Ottawa | "Nurturing Peace: Why Peace Settlements Succeed or Fail."

Norma Kriger (Peace Fellow) Visiting Professor, Goucher College, Baltimore | "Demobilizing and Reintegrating War Veterans in Zimbabwe."

Yang Lee (Peace Fellow) Former Director-General, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Korea | "Peacebuilding on the Korean Peninsula."

Peter Reddaway (Distinguished Fellow) Professor of Political Science, George Washington University | "The Tragedy of Russia's Reforms: Market Bolshevism against Democracy."

Abdul Sattar (Distinguished Fellow) Foreign Minister, Islamic Republic of Pakistan | "The Imperatives of Peace in South Asia."

Galina Starovoitova , deceased. (Peace Fellow) Formerly Member, People's Congress of Deputies, Russian Federation | "Promoting International Cooperation for the Peaceful Resolution of Ethnic Conflicts."

Rotimi Suberu (Peace Fellow) Senior Lecturer in Political Science, University of Ibadan, Nigeria | "Federalism and Ethnic Conflict in Nigeria."

Anne Thurston (Peace Fellow) School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University | "Popular Attitudes toward and Dilemmas of Democratization in China."

Saadia Touval , deceased. (Peace Fellow) School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University | "State vs. International Mediation: Lessons from Somalia and Yugoslavia."

Hendrick van der Merwe , deceased. (Peace Fellow) Formerly Senior Consultant, Center for Intergroup Studies, South Africa | "Restitution and the Pursuit of Justice and Peace in the New South Africa."

1992 - 1993

Leon Aron (Peace Fellow) Resident Scholar, American Enterprise Institute | "The Emergence of Russian Foreign Policy."

Mordechai Bar-On (Peace Fellow) Co-founder, 'Peace Now.' | "In Pursuit of Peace: A History of the Israeli Peace Movement."

Nina Belyaeva (Visiting Fellow) President, Interlegal Research Center, Moscow | "Constitutional, Legislative and Legal Foundations of Independent Political Organizations, Citizen Advocacy Groups and Democracy in the New Russia."

Pierre Du Toit (Peace Fellow) Department of Political Science, University of Stellenbosch, South Africa | "State Building and Democracy in Southern Africa."

James George, deceased. (Peace Fellow) Formerly staff member, House Committee on Government Operations; former Assistant Director, U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. | "The History and Politics of Multilateral Arms Control Agreements."

Nancie Gonzalez (Peace Fellow) Professor Emerita of Anthropology, University of Maryland at College Park | "Political and Economic Dimensions of Ethnic Identity and Minority Conflict in Latin America and the Middle East."

James Goodby (Distinguished Fellow) Non-Resident Senior Fellow, Foreign Policy Studies, the Brookings Institution | "Europe Undivided: The New Logic of Peace in U.S.-Russian Relations."

Vladimir Ivanov (Peace Fellow) Senior Researcher, Economic Research Institute of Northeast Asia, Niigata, Japan | "The Prospects for Peace and Conflict in the Western Pacific and Northeast Asia in the Post-Communist Era."

Nancy Lubin (Peace Fellow) President, JNA Associates | "Ethnic Conflict, Economic Development, and Environmental Change in Uzbekistan and Other Former Soviet Central Asian Republics."

Raja Mohan (Peace Fellow) Research Associate, Institute for Defense Studies and Analyses, New Delhi, India | "Security Issues between India and Pakistan: Prospects for Confidence Building Measures and Force Reduction." Satya Nandan (Visiting Distinguished Fellow) Former Under Secretary-General of the United Nations for Ocean Affairs and the Law of the Sea; former Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Government of Fiji | "The Role of Mediators in Complex International Negotiations."

Mohamed Sahnoun (Visiting Distinguished Fellow) Formerly U.N. Special Representative of the Secretary-General for Somalia | "Somalia: The Missed Opportunities."

Paul Schroeder (Peace Fellow) Professor Emeritus of History, University of Illinois | "The Development of International Conflict Management Processes, from the 17th Century to the Present."

Bereket Habte Selassie (Distinguished Fellow) Professor of African and Afro-American Studies, University of North Carolina | "Promoting Peace and Stability in the Horn of Africa through Regional Integration and Economic Cooperation."

Robert Strausz-Hupé , deceased. (Distinguished Fellow) President Emeritus, Foreign Policy Research Institute | "De Tocqueville's Concept of Democracy and Today's Emerging Democratic Societies."

Elizabeth Teague (Peace Fellow) Senior Analyst, the Jamestown Foundation | "Conflict Among Nationalities and Ethnic Minorities in the Former Soviet Union."

William Zartman (Visiting Distinguished Fellow) Jacob Blaustein Professor of International Organizations and Conflict Resolution and Director of Conflict Management, School of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University | "Fairness and Justice in International Negotiations Dealing with Environmental Conflict and Political Terrorism."

1991 - 1992

Arun Elhance (Peace Fellow) Senior Fellow, International Peace Academy | "Hydropolitics in the Third World: Conflict and Cooperation in International River Basins."

Muhammed Faour (Peace Fellow) Department of Sociology, American University of Beirut | "The Arab World After Desert Storm." Publications: “The Arab World After Desert Storm.” (U.S. Institute of Peace Press, 1993)

Mohamed Khalil (Peace Fellow) Former Speaker of the Sudanese Constituent Assembly, Minister of Justice, and Dean of the Faculty of Law at Khartoum University | "Islamic Law and Society and Contemporary International Legal Norms."

Georgiy Mirsky (Visiting Fellow) Professor and Senior Research Fellow, Institute of World Economy and International Relations (IMEMO), Moscow | "Changes in Soviet Foreign Relations and Prospects for International Peace."

Don Peretz, deceased. (Visiting Fellow) Professor Emeritus of Political Science, State University of New York at Binghamton | "Palestinians, Refugees, and the Middle East Peace Process."

Thomas Imobighe (Peace Fellow) Formerly Commissioner, National Boundary Commission of Nigeria | "Regional Organizations and International Conflict Management in the Third World."

Robert Rothstein (Peace Fellow) Harvey Picker Distinguished Professor of International Relations, Colgate University | "Why Emerging Democracies in the Developing World Thrive or Falter."

Shimon Shamir (Distinguished Fellow) Professor of Middle Eastern History, Tel Aviv University, and former Israeli Ambassador to Egypt | "People-to-People Contacts and Arab-Israeli Reconciliation."

Mihaly Simai (Peace Fellow) Director, Institute for World Economics, Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Budapest | "The Future of Global Governance: Managing Risk and Change in the International System."

Louis B. Sohn (Distinguished Fellow) Woodruff Professor of International Law, University of Georgia | "Judicial and Other Instruments in the Peaceful Settlement of International Disputes."

Francisco Villagran de Leon (Peace Fellow) Ambassador of the Republic of Guatemala to Canada | "Strengthening the Organization of American States to Promote Peace and Security in the Western Hemisphere.”

1990 - 1991

Alexander George, deceased. (Distinguished Fellow, 1990-92) Professor Emeritus of International Relations, Stanford University | "Bridging the Gap: Theory and Practice in Foreign Policy."

Mark Hoffman (Peace Fellow) Lecturer in International Relations, London School of Economics, and Director, Centre for the Analysis of Conflict, University of Kent | "How Third-Party Mediation Can Help Solve Conflicts in the Developing World."

Ruth Lapidoth (Peace Fellow) Professor of Law, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem | "Autonomy: Flexible Solutions to Ethnic Conflicts."

Yuri Maltsev (Peace Fellow) Department of Economics, Carthage College | "Easing the Trauma of the Soviet Union's Transition to a Market-Based Economy."

Cynthia McClintock (Peace Fellow) Professor of Political Science, George Washington University | "Revolutionary Movements in Latin America: El Salvador's FMLN and Peru's Shining Path."

Vernon Mendis , deceased. (Peace Fellow) Former Permanent Representative of Sri Lanka to the United Nations | "How the South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation (SAARC) Can Assist with Conflict Management in the Region."

John Menzies (Peace Fellow) Former Ambassador of the United States to Bosnia | "The Dayton Peace Agreement and Balkan Regional Stability."

Mancur Olson , deceased. (Distinguished Fellow) Formerly Professor of Economics, University of Maryland | "The Causes of International Conflict and Cooperation."

Indar Rikhye , deceased. (Visiting Distinguished Fellow) Founder and President, International Peace Academy | "Making UN Peacekeeping More Effective."

Eugene Rostow , deceased. (Distinguished Fellow, 1990-92) Formerly Dean, School of Law, Yale University; Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs; and Director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency | "Aggression and Self-Defense."

Vadim Udalov (Visiting Fellow) Ministry of Foreign Affairs, the Russian Federation | "Natural Interest in International Politics: The Case of Soviet-U.S. Relations in the Post-Cold War Era.”

John Zhao (Peace Fellow) School of International Service, American University | "China's Foreign Policy and Its Implications for the Future."

1989-90 Charles Glaser (Peace Fellow) Harris Graduate School of Public Policy, University of Chicago | "Arms Races and the Probability of War."

Chester Crocker (Distinguished Fellow) Schlesinger Professor of Strategic Studies, School of Foreign Service, Georgetown University; Chair, U.S. Institute of Peace Board of Directors | "The U.S. Role in Peacemaking in Southwestern Africa."

Hurst Hannum (Peace Fellow) Associate Professor, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University | "The Right to Self-Determination and its Role in Ethnic and Religious Conflicts."

Mark Katz (Peace Fellow) Professor of Government and Politics, George Mason University | "Soviet-American Conflict Resolution in the Third World."

Herbert Kelman (Distinguished Fellow) Center for International Affairs, Harvard University | "Applying Collective Problem Solving to the Israeli-Palestinian Conflict."

Jamsheed Marker (Distinguished Fellow) Diplomat in Residence, Eckerd College | "The Negotiations Leading to the Geneva Agreement on the Withdrawal of Soviet Forces from Afghanistan."

David H. P. Maybury-Lewis, deceased. (Distinguished Fellow) Professor of Anthropology, Harvard University | "Ethnicity in the Americas: The Indian Question"

Herman Nickel (Distinguished Fellow) Former U.S. Ambassador to South Africa | "Political Conflict, Economic Interdependence, and Peace in Southern Africa."

Barnett Rubin (Peace Fellow) Director of Studies, Center of International Cooperation, New York University | "Afghanistan Since the Soviet Withdrawal: International Aid, Reconstruction, and Civil Conflict."

Eugene Shirley ( Peace Fellow, 1989-91) President, Pacem Productions Inc., Los Angeles | "A Comparative and Historical Analysis of Communist States and Parties Since the Bolshevik Revolution."

Milan Svec (Peace Fellow, 1989-91) Former Czech diplomat | "Gorbachev's Domestic and Foreign Policy Reforms and Soviet-U.S. Relations."

Ibrahim Wani (Peace Fellow) Africa Center for Strategic Studies | "International Adjudication and Other Alternative Modes for Managing International Conflict."

Walter Wink (Peace Fellow) Professor of Biblical Interpretation, Auburn Theological Seminary | "The Effectiveness of Nonviolent Strategies for Social Change, and the Biblical Roots of a Nonviolent Philosophy."

1988 - 1989

Bruce Berlin (Peace Fellow) Founder and Executive Director of the Trinity Forum for International Security and Conflict Resolution, Santa Fe, New Mexico | "Lessons on Conflict Resolution from the Central American Peace Process."

John Burton (Distinguished Fellow) Former Secretary of the Department of External Affairs of Australia | "Insights from the Field of Conflict Resolution."

Raymond Cohen (Peace Fellow) Senior Lecturer, Hebrew University, Israel| "Negotiating Across Cultures: International Communication in an Interdependent World."

Lily Gardner Feldman (Peace Fellow) Senior Scholar in Residence, Center for German and European Studies, Georgetown University | "From Enmity to Friendship: Germany's Postwar Reconciliation with Israel, France and the United States."

Ted Robert Gurr (Peace Fellow) Distinguished University Professor, Department of Government and Politics, Center for International Development and Conflict University of Maryland | "Minorities at Risk: A Global View of Ethnopolitical Conflicts."

Paul Kimmel (Peace Fellow) Private Consultant, Los Angeles | "Overcoming Cultural Barriers in International Negotiations."

John Reinhardt (Distinguished Fellow) Former U.S. Ambassador to Nigeria, and Director of the U.S. Information Agency | "How Governmental Communication with Foreign Publics Can Help Reduce International Tension and Conflict."

Robin Ranger ( Peace Fellow, 1988-90) Arms Control Analyst, Washington, D.C. | "Ensuring Compliance with START and Other Proposed Arms Control Agreements."

Goshu Wolde (Peace Fellow, 1988-90) Former Foreign Minister of Ethiopia | "Regional Efforts to Reduce Conflicts and Increase Cooperation in the Horn of Africa."

1987 - 1988

Francis Deng (Distinguished Fellow) Special Representative of the United Nations Secretary General on Internally Displaced Persons | "Crises of Identity and the Prospects for Peace and Unity in the Sudan."

Rosalyn Higgins (Distinguished Fellow) Judge, International Court of Justice | "The U.N.'s New Role and Recent Accomplishments."

David Little (Distinguished Fellow, 1987-89) Professor of Religion, Ethnicity and International Conflict, Harvard Divinity School | "The Legal and Moral Dilemmas of Safeguarding Human Rights During Armed Conflict."

Bradford Morse , deceased. (Distinguished Fellow) Former Member of the U.S. House of Representatives and Under Secretary General of the UN | "The Relationship of Economic Development to International Peace."

Myres McDougal, deceased. (Distinguished Fellow, 1987-89) Sterling Professor Emeritus of Law, Yale University | "The Relationship between International Law and Interdependencies in the World Community."

Paul Seabury , deceased. (Distinguished Fellow) Professor of Political Science, University of California at Berkeley | "Soviet Proxy Governments and the Promotion of Low-Intensity Warfare."

Max van der Stoel , deceased. (Distinguished Fellow, 1987-89) Former High Commissioner on National Minorities, Organization for Cooperation and Security in Europe | "Prospects for the U.S.-European Alliance to Promote International Peace."

IMAGES

Chapter 4 Perceptions of the Peace and Security Community
Chapter 5 Recommendations for Next Steps
Chapter 2 Characteristics of Applicants, Fellows, and Research Topics
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship, USIPs Jennings Randolph Program
Chapter 4 Perceptions of the Peace and Security Community
Chapter 3 Views of Former Fellows

COMMENTS

Peace Scholar Fellowship Program
USIP's Jennings Randolph Program for International Peace awards non-residential Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowships to students enrolled in U.S. universities and who are writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to international conflict management and peacebuilding.
United States Institute for Peace (USIP) Peace Scholar Dissertation
The United States Institute for Peace (USIP) awards Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowships to students enrolled in U.S. universities who are researching and writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to international conflict management, peacebuilding and other applicable security-related studies.
Current Peace Scholars
Jennings Randolph Senior Fellowship Program John Lewis Fellowship Program Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program Affiliated USIP Fellowships . ... In addition to the U.S. Institute of Peace, her dissertation work is supported by the American Association of University Women and the Tinker Foundation. Blewitt holds an M.Ed. in ...
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship Program
This annual award program now partners with the Minerva Research Initiative to offer additional pre-doctoral fellowships on peace and security topics. USIP's Jennings Randolph Senior Fellowship program has supported research, writing and in-house advising on a wide variety of topics related to peace and conflict, from Track Two Diplomacy and ...
Jennings Randolph Senior Fellowship Program
USIP's efforts improve policy and practice to more effectively prevent, mitigate and resolve violent conflict. Established in 1988, USIP's Jennings Randolph Senior Fellowship Program is a foundational component of the Institute's peacebuilding mission. An integral part of USIP's research efforts, Jennings Randolph Senior Fellows help to ...
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program
USIP's Peace Scholar Fellowship program awards non-residential fellowships to PhD candidates enrolled in U.S. universities who are writing doctoral dissertations on topics broadly related to conflict management, peacebuilding and relevant security studies. Since 1988, the program has supported the dissertations of 408 young scholars, many of ...
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program
The United States Institute of Peace (USIP) Jennings Randolph Program for International Peace awards non-residential Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowships to students enrolled in U.S. universities and who are writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to international conflict management and peacebuilding. Between 1988 and 2016, USIP has awarded scholarships to some 265 pre-doctoral ...
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program
The Jennings Randolph (JR) Program for International Peace awards nonresidential Peace Scholar Dissertation Scholarships to students at U.S. universities who are writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to peace, conflict, and international security. Each year the program awards approximately ten Peace Scholar Fellowships.
Jennings Randolph Program
Thank you for your interest in the Jennings Randolph (JR) Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program! The United States Institute of Peace is dedicated to supporting advanced research from top academics in a variety of fields that contribute to a wider understanding of how to manage conflict and build sustainable peace effectively.
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship Program
The United States Institute of Peace's Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship awards funds to students writing doctoral dissertations of topics related to international conflict management and peacebuilding. The competition opens in September and closes in November each year, with awarded fellowships lasting for 10 months ...
The Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship Program
USIP's Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship program awards non-residential fellowships to students enrolled in U.S. universities who are w...
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program
Node. Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program. awards scholarships to students at U.S. universities who are writing doctoral dissertations with clear relevance for policy and practice in the field of international peacebuilding and conflict management. Application Deadline. December 13, 2013. Level: Grad Opportunity.
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program: now accepting
The United States Institute of Peace's Jennings Randolph Program for International Peace awards non-residential Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowships to students enrolled in U.S. universities and who are writing doctoral dissertations on topics related to international conflict management and peacebuilding. Application deadline: Nov. 22, 2016.
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program
Contact. University Office for Diversity and Inclusion 919-843-6086 SASB North, Suite 3226 Campus Box # 9128 [email protected]
How to Apply
The United States Institute of Peace is dedicated to supporting advanced research from top academics in a variety of fields that contribute to a wider understanding of how to manage conflict and effectively build sustainable peace. Dissertation scholarships last for 10 months, starting in September each year. Scholarships are open to citizens of any country.
Jennings Randolph (JR) Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program
Peace Scholar Awards are currently set at $20,000 for 10 months and are paid directly to the individual. Sign up to search 2,800+ fellowships & fully funded graduate programs. Fellowships for doctoral students at U.S. universities preparing dissertations on topics related to international conflict management and peacebuilding.
External Funding for Graduate Students
The Kosciuszko Foundation Tuition Scholarship provides funding for full-time graduate studies in the United States or Poland. Scholarships range from $1,000 to $7,000. Applicants must be of Polish descent, and a U. S. citizen or permanent resident of Polish descent; an undergraduate senior or graduate student; and have a minimum GPA of 3.0.
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship, USIPs Jennings Randolph Program
Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program. How to Apply. Thank you for your interest in the Jennings Randolph (JR) Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program!The United States Institute of Peace is dedicated to supporting advanced research from top academics in a variety of fields that contribute to a wider understanding of how to manage conflict and build sustainable peace effectively.
Fellowships
Established in 1986, USIP's Jennings Randolph Senior Fellowship program has supported research, writing and in-house advising on a wide variety of topics related to peace and violent conflict. The program's more than 320 past fellows have studied everything from the influence of Track Two Diplomacy on U.S.-Russia relations to the effects of oil and other natural resources on prospects for peace.
The War-and-Peace Professor
His work has explored boundaries of war and pathways to peace. Professor John Norton Moore is an influential figure in the realms of national security and oceans policy who is celebrating 50 years of teaching at the University of Virginia School of Law.. Having taken academic leave at various times in his career to serve in key government posts, Moore launched the U.S. Institute of Peace, led ...
Yelena Biberman-Ocakli
2012-2013. Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship, United States Institute of Peace (USIP) 2012-2013. American Institute of Pakistan Studies Junior Fellowship; 2012. Smith Richardson Foundation World Politics and Statecraft Fellowship; 2011.
Former Peace Scholars
Former Peace Scholars. For each fellow, this archive lists the fellow's name, the year of their award, the Peace Scholar's university affiliation at the time of the award and the title of their dissertation. Since 2017, USIP has collaborated with the Minerva Research Institute to build on the success of the Peace Scholar program.
Former Senior Fellows
Publications: "The Arab World After Desert Storm." (U.S. Institute of Peace Press, 1993) Mohamed Khalil (Peace Fellow) Former Speaker of the Sudanese Constituent Assembly, Minister of Justice, and Dean of the Faculty of Law at Khartoum University | "Islamic Law and Society and Contemporary International Legal Norms."

United States Institute for Peace (USIP) Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship Program

Eligible Research

Eligibility

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship Program

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program

Fellowships & Scholarships

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program and Senior Fellowships

Student Academic Grants and Awards

Jennings Randolph Program

Description

Eligibility

Contact Information

Award Details

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholar Dissertation Fellowship Program

Description

Get help finding and applying to the best opportunity for you!

connect with us

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program: now accepting applications!

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program

Join the Campaign & help us #SpreadPeaceEd!

Related Posts

Call for Applications: Georg Arnhold Senior Fellow for Education for Sustainable Peace

Ikeda Center Education Fellows Program: Call for Proposals

How the East Lansing Peace Education Center is creating a better world

Fully Funded Rotary Peace Fellowships: MA or Certificate In Peace And Development Studies

Jennings Randolph Peace Scholarship Dissertation Program

USIP Peace Scholar Fellowship Program

Create an Account / Log In

Fellowship Resources

Fellowship Tips

Since October 2003 Your Partner In Scholarships Search

The War-and-Peace Professor

From Florida, to Yale, to UVA

Moore Sets Bar as Competitive Weightlifter, Too

D/Los and the Law of the Sea Treaty

Founding the Two Centers

USIP, Democracy and the Rule of Law

A Legacy on Paper, and in People

United States Institute of Peace

2020 - 2021

2019 - 2020

2018 - 2019

2017 - 2018

2016 - 2017

2015 - 2016

2013 - 2014

2012 - 2013

2011 - 2012

2010 - 2011

2009 - 2010

2008 - 2009

2006 - 2007

2005 - 2006

2004 - 2005

2003 - 2004

2002 - 2003

2001 - 2002

2000 - 2001

1999 - 2000

1998 - 1999

1997 - 1998

1996 - 1997

1995 - 1996

1994 - 1995

1993 - 1994

1992 - 1993

1991 - 1992

1990 - 1991

1988 - 1989

1987 - 1988

IMAGES

COMMENTS