The Program in Law and Public Affairs (LAPA) at Princeton University invites outstanding faculty, independent scholars, lawyers, and judges to apply for appointments as residential fellows for the academic year. Each year, through its Fellows program, LAPA brings to Princeton world-class experts on the law. Successful candidates will devote an academic year in residence at Princeton engaging in their own research and in the intellectual life of the campus. Under exceptional circumstances, applications for only one semester in residence may be considered...
...The Fellows program is open to all regardless of
citizenship, but it does not support work toward the completion of a
degree. The program also does not support extended off-campus research.
All applicants should have received a doctorate, juris doctor, or an
equivalent professional degree by the beginning of the fellowshipSince
Princeton does not have a law school, LAPA is the primary site on the
Princeton campus for law-related activity. The Program in Law and Public
Affairs is housed in the Woodrow Wilson School for Public and
International Affairs on the Princeton campus and is co-sponsored by the
Woodrow Wilson School, the University Center for Human Values and the
University. LAPA-affiliated faculty, graduate students and
undergraduates come from all over the university and from all
disciplines in the social sciences and humanities, as well as from the
sciences and engineering. LAPA encourages its fellows to develop ties
with relevant departments and disciplines around campus.
Details: Read here
