Dartmouth Post-Doctoral Fellows Program in U.S. Foreign Policy and International Security

U.S. Foreign Policy and International Security Fellows are selected to spend a minimum of ten months and up to one year in-residence at Dartmouth on research and writing about international issues related to one of the Dickey Center’s research areas: environment, health, human development, gender, and security. Scholars from all disciplines, including political science and history, are welcome to apply.

U.S. Foreign Policy and International Security Fellows utilize their year at Dartmouth to maximize progress on their research, build contacts with other Fellows, Dartmouth faculty and with policy networks, and contribute to the intellectual life of the College.

Fellows typically will:

• Give a faculty seminar on the work discussed in the Dickey Center’s seminar series on international politics and foreign policy
• Present work in the departments of Government, History, and in other seminar series at the College
• Participate with other Fellows in an undergraduate course, taught with a Dartmouth faculty member. Fellows also often make guest appearances in other classes, and interact with undergraduate students in Dickey Center student groups or other organization as interest warrants
• Participate in events for Fellows organized throughout the year – topics will be determined on the basis of mutual interest and perceived need