Bernstein Fellowship
(Redirected from Yale Law School Bernstein Fellowship for International Human Rights)
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The Robert L. Bernstein Fellowships in International Human Rights "enable two or three Yale Law School graduating students or recent graduates to devote a year to full-time human rights work.
"The Bernstein Fellowships were established at Yale Law School in 1997 to honor Robert Bernstein, the founder and former chair of Human Rights Watch; former chair, president, and chief executive officer of Random House; and a tireless champion of human rights. The fellowships, supported by the family, friends, and colleagues of Robert Bernstein and administered by the Orville H. Schell, Jr. Center for International Human Rights at Yale Law School, promote innovative and creative approaches to human rights advocacy." [1]
Contents
Bernstein Fellowships
Accessed August 2009: [2]
- 2009-10: Tendayi Achiume, Katherine Wiltenburg Todrys
- 2208-09: Kristina Scurry Baehr, Alisha Bjerregaard, Matiangai Sirleaf
- 2007-08: Nick Robinson, Katherine Southwick
- 2006-07: Etelle Higonnet, Jeremy Robbins
- 2005-06: Sari Bashi, Avani Mehta Sood
- 2004-05: Liz Brundige, Brandee Butler
- 2003-04: Tara J. Melish, Brent Wible
- 2002-03: Molly K. Beutz, Eric A. Friedman
- 2001-02: Susan Benesch, Marco Simons
- 2000-01: Fiona Doherty, Robert D. Sloane
- 1999-2000: Jonathan Freiman, Jaya Ramji-Nogales, Mark Templeton
- 1998-99: M. Ahadi Bugg-Levine, Noah Novogrodsky, Jeffrey Prescott
Contact
Resources and articles
Related Sourcewatch articles
References
- ↑ Bernstein Fellowship, Yale Law School, accessed August 6, 2009.
- ↑ Fellows, Yale Law School, accessed August 6, 2009.
