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The Barton Child Law and Policy Center at Emory University School of Law offers a one-year post-graduate fellowship to provide a recent law school graduate the opportunity to learn to be an effective policy and legislative advocate while working with the Center on issues of child neglect and abuse and juvenile justice. The fellowship honors late Juvenile Court Judge and former Barton Clinic Director, Robin Nash, and focuses on building the next generation of influential attorneys, judges, and community leaders specializing in juvenile law. The next Robin Nash Fellowship will begin mid-August 2011 and continue through August 2012.
The Robin Nash Fellow will work under the supervision of Center faculty on a variety of projects that will include, as a minimum, the following:
Qualifications: Law school graduate within three years of graduation, excellent research and writing skills, and proven commitment to public service in the area of child advocacy.
To apply: E-mail a resume, cover letter, statement of interest and commitment to long term child advocacy, transcript, (3) references, and writing sample to the address below.
Deadline: Applications are due by November 18, 2010. (Position posted October 18, 2010.)
Salary: Salary is competitive with other public interest fellowship opportunities. Emory University offers a competitive benefits package.
For additional information or to apply, contact:
Sherry McPeeks, Administrative Assistant
Barton Child Law and Policy Center
Emory University School of Law
1301 Clifton Road
Atlanta, Georgia 30322
Phone: (404) 712-4643
Fax: (404) 727-7851
Email: smcpeek@emory.edu
Web: www.childwelfare.net
About the Barton Center: The mission of the Barton Center is to promote and protect the well-being of neglected, abused, and court-involved children in the state of Georgia through policy development, legislative advocacy and direct representation, to inspire excellence among the adults responsible for protecting and nurturing these children, and to prepare child advocacy professionals for successful and rewarding careers. The Center provides multi-disciplinary, child-focused research, training, and support for the practitioners and policymakers charged with protecting Georgia’s children.
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