JR Senior Fellowship Program
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Deadline: September 8, 2008
The Jennings Randolph (JR) Program for International Peace awards approximately ten residential Senior Fellowships each year so that outstanding scholars, practitioners, policymakers, journalists, and other professionals can conduct research on peace, conflict and international security.
Since its establishment in 1987, the JR Program has rapidly become the premier international fellowship program in its field. Over the past 20 years, more than 250 fellowships have been awarded.
Fellowships usually last for ten months starting in October, but shorter-term fellowships are also available. Fellowships are open to citizens of any country.
Chantal de Jonge Oudraat is the associate vice president of the Jennings Randolph Program for International Peace.
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 Addressing Iran’s Nuclear Ambitions
Avner Cohen is tackling the Iranian nuclear issue and is considering its impact on the non-proliferation regime as well as on regional developments and perceptions about nuclear issues.
 Chechnya in International Law: Sovereign Power and the Regulation of a Secessionist Conflict
Thomas D. Grant is investigating how states and international organizations have applied international law to address the conflict in Chechnya and, in turn, what that conflict tells us about the potential and limitations of international law in a world of still-powerful sovereign states.
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Afghanistan: Not Lost, But Needs More Attention
June 2008 | USIPeace Briefing
In this report prepared in anticipation of the June 2008 Afghanistan donor conference, Mohammad M. Stanekzai analyzes the country's challenges and offers policies to aid economic development, project implementation, coordination and security.
Mullahs, Money, and Militias: How Iran Exerts Its Influence in the Middle East
June 2008 | Special Report
This report, by Barbara Slavin, focuses on Iran's interactions with groups in Lebanon, Iraq, and to a lesser extent, the Palestinian territories to help policymakers understand the real extent of Iranian influence in the Middle East.
How We Missed the Story: Osama bin Laden, the Taliban, and the Hijacking of Afghanistan
USIP Press | January 2008
Focusing principally on events and policy missteps in Afghanistan in the 1980s and 1990s, Roy Gutman weaves a narrative that exposes how and why the U.S. government, the United Nations, and the Western media "missed the story" in the leadup to 9/11.
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