Each year the Endowment offers 8-10 one-year fellowships to uniquely qualified graduating seniors and individuals who have graduated during the past academic year. They are selected from a pool of nominees from close to 400 participating colleges. Carnegie Junior Fellows work as research assistants to the Endowment's senior associates. Those who have begun graduate studies are not eligible for consideration. Carnegie Endowment's nomination deadline is January 15 of each year. Colleges generally set an earlier application deadline. See your school’s Nominating Official to learn more about the college application process.
"My experience at Carnegie has been extremely rewarding. The Junior Fellows Program has provided me with an insider’s perspective on the process of policy making in Washington, right from generation of ideas to their implementation."
Ashesh Prasann, Junior Fellow, 2008-2009
"I’ve learned how to position academic work in a way that can be most helpful and influential in impacting policy."
Lauren Falcao, Junior Fellow, 2008-2009
"Altogether, the knowledge that I’ve acquired and the connections and friendships gained will have clear lasting effects on my future, both personally and professionally. I am fortunate for all of this."
Kevin Slaten, Junior Fellow, 2008-2009
The recent collapse of the coalition government in Lebanon and the anticipated announcement of indictments from the U.N. tribunal have caused political upheaval and could lead to a crisis that might engulf the country and the region.
Paul Salem
In spite of China’s high growth rates, the country still faces a number of economic challenges, from trade tensions with the West to reducing income inequality domestically.
Yukon Huang,
Paul Haenle
If the West responds to the recent violent crackdown in Belarus by isolating the country's people and cutting off all dialogue with the authorities in Minsk, it misses the chance to empower more forward-looking elements in Belarusian society and within the ruling regime.
Balazs Jarabik and
Matthew Rojansky
If the West responds to the recent violent crackdown in Belarus by isolating the country's people and cutting off all dialogue with the authorities in Minsk, it misses the chance to empower more forward-looking elements in Belarusian society and within the ruling regime.
Balazs Jarabik and
Matthew Rojansky
