Information Society Project<br>Yale Law School<br>ISP Fellowship Announcement<br><br>The fellowship is designed for recent law graduates or Ph.Ds who are<br>interested in careers in teaching and public service in any of the
<br>following areas: Internet and telecommunications law, first amendment<br>law, media studies, intellectual property law, access to knowledge,<br>cybercrime, cultural evolution, bioethics and biotechnology, and law<br>and technology generally. This year we have a particular interest in
<br>hiring fellows interested in computer security and privacy issues as<br>well as development and the information society.<br><br>Fellows receive a salary of approximately $37,000 plus Yale benefits.<br>Fellows are expected to work on an independent scholarly project as
<br>well as help with administrative and scholarly work for the<br>Information Society Project at Yale Law School. More information on<br>the ISP is available at: <a href="http://islandia.law.yale.edu/isp/">http://islandia.law.yale.edu/isp/
</a><br><br>The formal application materials including the following:<br><br>(1) A brief (one to five page) statement of the applicant's proposed<br>scholarly research;<br>(2) A copy of the applicant's resume;<br>(3) A law school (or graduate school) transcript;
<br>(4) At least one sample of recent scholarly writing;<br>(5) Two letters of recommendation.<br><br>Applications can be sent all year round as fellows are accepted on a<br>rolling basis. Applications for the 2006-7 ISP fellowship must
<br>postmarked no later than Feb. 1, 2006.<br><br>The application materials should be sent (in hard copy) to:<br><br>Information Society Project Fellowship Program<br>c/o Deborah Sestito, Room 333<br>Yale Law School<br>127 Wall Street
<br>P.O. Box 208215<br>New Haven CT 06520-8215<br><br>--<br>Eddan Katz<br>Lecturer in Law, Yale Law School<br>Executive Director, Information Society Project<br><a href="http://islandia.law.yale.edu/isp/">http://islandia.law.yale.edu/isp/
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