
The Crowley Fellowship is a competitive one to two-year postgraduate fellowship open to law graduates with strong experience in international human rights. The Fellow teaches a seminar in international human rights, plans the annual mission, writes the draft of the mission report, and is responsible for the administration of the Crowley Program. Crowley Fellows gain valuable teaching, research, advocacy, and program management experience.
The Crowley Program in International Human Rights is dedicated to promoting human rights scholarship and advocacy at Fordham Law School and around the world. The Program's core elements include an annual two-week fact-finding project in another country, a human rights lecture and brown bag series, a summer internship program and student research projects involving various human rights issues. The students involved in the project participate in course work, independent research, planning and conducting the project, and related follow up work. The Program has successfully conducted projects in Turkey (1998), Hong Kong (1999), Mexico (2000), Ghana (2001), Malaysia (2002), Bolivia (2003), Kenya (2004), Romania (2005), South Africa (2006), Malawi (2007), New Zealand (2008), Nepal (2009), and Tanzania (2010).

The current Crowley Fellows are Katherine Hughes and Daniel McLaughlin.
The application for the 2011-2012 Crowley Fellowship is available here.

















