Clements Center for National Security Postdoctoral Fellowship 2020-2021, USA

The Clements Center for National Security at the University of Texas at Austin seeks applications from recent PhD recipients for its Postdoctoral Fellowship Program.

Consistent with the Clements Center’s mission areas of history, strategy, and statecraft, applicants from all disciplines whose research bears directly on foreign and defense policy, intelligence, or international security are welcome to apply.  However, strong preference will be given to applicants with a doctorate in history or whose research has a strong historical component of any era, from ancient to modern. Successful applicants will be able to spend the substantial portion of their time working on their own research and writing projects, while taking advantage of the many academic resources available at the University of Texas-Austin. Additionally, Fellows will be required to play an active role in the Clements Center’s programs and activities; any specific responsibilities will be by mutual agreement between the Fellow and the Clements Center leadership. Fellows accepted to the program will be offered a competitive stipend, full use of UT facilities, and office space at the Clements Center. In some cases Fellows will be welcome to teach a course at the University of Texas. Each appointment is for one year, and in exceptional cases may be considered for renewal for a second year.  For more details about our current Postdoctoral Fellows, please read their extended bios on our People page.

Predoctoral and Postdoctoral Fellows Placement 

Fellows have gone on from the Clements Center to tenure-track, postdoctoral, and other academic and policy positions at:

Arizona State University, School of Civic and Economic Thought Leadership
Australian National University, Strategic and Defence Studies Centre
Catholic University of America, Department of Politics
Harvard University, International Security Program
The Kings College, Department of History
Princeton University, James Madison Program in American Ideals and Institutions
Santa Clara University, Department of Classics
Simmons College
Stanford University, Center for International Security and Cooperation
Texas State University, Department of Political Science
U.S. Department of State
U.S. Senate
University at Albany-SUNY, Department of History
University of Central Florida, Department of History
University of Toronto, Department of History
Williams College, Department of Political Science
Yale University, Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy

For more information click "LINK TO ORIGINAL" below.