The job market for summer associates
Informative piece here.
Brian Leiter’s Law School Reports
Informative piece here.
Brian Leiter’s Law School Reports
I jumped the gun a bit the other day, but now all the real data is on-line about summer employment. I’m particularly pleased to see…
Brian Leiter’s Law School Reports
UPDATED WITH CORRECTIONS: The original verison had some of the numbers wrong. NYU, to its credit, posts very detailed job information, including about summer jobs…
Brian Leiter’s Law School Reports
Meg Zolner, History and Science Concentrator in Kirkland House, Class of 2012 As a prospective student, I remember wondering what life would look like for a Harvard student – What time do they wake up? What are lectures like? What do they do for fun? One thought that never occurred to me, though, was what [...]
Harvard College Student Blog
We hope everyone is enjoying a fun and relaxing summer! The weather is beautiful here in Cambridge, and in the Admissions Office we’re enjoying the sun and gearing up for next year’s process and some exciting new changes, including the return of Early Action. As our student bloggers are away on vacation, we’ve enlisted the [...]
Harvard College Student Blog
Sophie Fry, Government Concentrator in Adams House, Class of 2013 It’s always been my dream to spend a summer in DC. Although I’m from London, England, I am fascinated with American Politics. As a government major at Harvard, I have relished the chance to take classes such as ‘American Presidential Elections from 1960 – 2008’ [...]
Harvard College Student Blog
The Center for Internet and Society (CIS) at Stanford Law School is looking for volunteer Summer Interns to work on public interest issues involving technology, privacy and the Internet.
CIS is a leading center for the study of the relationship between the public interest, law and technology. CIS is headed by law professor Barbara van Schewick. Anthony Falzone directs the Fair Use Project. Ryan Calo handles the Consumer Privacy Project.
The Summer Interns work with Attorneys Falzone and Calo and the Center’s residential fellows on various projects and litigation, including cases challenging the extension of copyright to works that had passed into the public domain, protecting and expanding fair use rights, protecting the rights of Internet publishers to speak anonymously, protecting speech interests against claims of intellectual property infringement, and providing legal information in response to cease and desist letters sent to Internet publishers. There is also an opportunity to work on issues around privacy and data security within the CIS Consumer Privacy Project.
Qualifications:
Second and third year law students are preferred, as is experience with computers and office software.
This is an unpaid volunteer position; upon request, the Center is willing to write letters of support for student funding programs.
Interested applicants should submit a cover letter, resume, writing sample and a list of references via PDF to Amanda Smith, asmith@law.stanford.edu.
The position is for approximately 12 weeks, flexible to your schedule. Applications will be accepted until March 1st, 2011.