Human Rights Watch- Arms Division Summer Internship
INTERNSHIP OPENING
Arms Division
Washington, DC
Spring 2006
Apply Immediately
Since its founding in 1978, Human Rights Watch has become the largest U.S.-based international human rights monitoring and advocacy organization, known for its in-depth investigations, its incisive and timely reporting, its innovative and high-profile advocacy campaigns, and its success in changing the human rights-related policies of the U.S., other influential governments, and international institutions.
Internship Description:
Undergraduate internships are primarily administrative and clerical in nature, but other projects can be assigned as they arise and match the student's interests and abilities, including research, drafting documents, translating, and helping researchers prepare for missions. Internships are generally unpaid, although work-study funds are available. Students are
often able to arrange academic credit, as HRW internships offer direct exposure to the workings of an international human rights organization, close supervision by the HRW staff, interaction with other U.S. and international organizations and foreign and domestic government officials,
and opportunities to attend lectures, trainings, and special events relating to human rights.
Qualifications:
Applicants should be well-organized, self-motivated and reliable, with a strong interest in international human rights. Relevant coursework is highly desirable, and knowledge of foreign languages is a plus. Computer skills (i.e., Microsoft Office, Internet applications) are required. Applicants must be available to intern for at least 10 hours per week.
How to Apply:
Please apply immediately by emailing a letter of interest, resume, and names of reference (no calls or email inquiries, please) to goodr@hrw.org. Please use "Arms Internship Application" as the subject of your email. Only complete applications will be reviewed.
Human Rights Watch is an equal opportunity employer.
Arms Division
Washington, DC
Spring 2006
Apply Immediately
Since its founding in 1978, Human Rights Watch has become the largest U.S.-based international human rights monitoring and advocacy organization, known for its in-depth investigations, its incisive and timely reporting, its innovative and high-profile advocacy campaigns, and its success in changing the human rights-related policies of the U.S., other influential governments, and international institutions.
Internship Description:
Undergraduate internships are primarily administrative and clerical in nature, but other projects can be assigned as they arise and match the student's interests and abilities, including research, drafting documents, translating, and helping researchers prepare for missions. Internships are generally unpaid, although work-study funds are available. Students are
often able to arrange academic credit, as HRW internships offer direct exposure to the workings of an international human rights organization, close supervision by the HRW staff, interaction with other U.S. and international organizations and foreign and domestic government officials,
and opportunities to attend lectures, trainings, and special events relating to human rights.
Qualifications:
Applicants should be well-organized, self-motivated and reliable, with a strong interest in international human rights. Relevant coursework is highly desirable, and knowledge of foreign languages is a plus. Computer skills (i.e., Microsoft Office, Internet applications) are required. Applicants must be available to intern for at least 10 hours per week.
How to Apply:
Please apply immediately by emailing a letter of interest, resume, and names of reference (no calls or email inquiries, please) to goodr@hrw.org. Please use "Arms Internship Application" as the subject of your email. Only complete applications will be reviewed.
Human Rights Watch is an equal opportunity employer.
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