Call for ISP Fellow Applicants in Law and Innovation
The Yale Information Society Project is expanding its
current research program in innovation and intellectual property (IP) reform
and seeks applicants for a 2009-2010 resident fellowship at
The program's purpose is twofold: (1) to research the effects of domestic and
international intellectual property laws and alternative mechanisms for
knowledge production; (2) to suggest reforms that will promote the values of
human development, economic growth, innovation and social justice.
Applicants should be recent graduates of law or Ph.D. programs with a
background in law and economics, economics, or allied policy
fields. Fellows receive a salary of approximately $44,000 plus Yale
benefits. A small number of visiting fellowships in this program are also
available for scholars who bring their own sources of funding.
Fellows are expected to work on a scholarly project employing economic analysis
directed to innovation policy and IP reform, help organize a conference on
innovation policy and IP reform to be held at
Application materials should include the following:
(1) A brief (one to five page) statement of the applicant's proposed scholarly
research on IP reform and innovation;
(2) A copy of the applicant's resume;
(3) A law school (or graduate school) transcript;
(4) At least one sample of recent scholarly writing
(5) Two letters of recommendation.
Applications for this 2009-10
For additional information please contact Deborah Sestito at deborah.sestito@yale.edu
Application materials should be sent (in hard copy) to:
Information Society Project Fellowship Program
c/o Deborah Sestito, Room 333
Yale Law School
127 Wall Street
P.O. Box 208215
New Haven CT 06520-8215














