A List of Privacy Law Fellowships

6/6/2018 A List of Privacy Law Fellowships - TeachPrivacy
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A List of Privacy Law Fellowships

Daniel Solove @danielsolove
Founder of TeachPrivacy
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February 12, 2016
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One way to enter the privacy profession is to do a fellowship, and fortunately, an increasing number of
fellowship opportunities are emerging.
I have written about the challenges of breaking in to the privacy law profession, especially the challenges
that recent law school graduates will face. There are no established career paths in this field yet, so it
takes some effort to get started. Once you’re in the club, you’ll be in big demand, but there’s a bottleneck
at the entrance. This is why fellowships can be a great way to kick start a career in privacy law.
Here are a few fellowships related to privacy that I’m aware of. If you know of others I should add to the
list, please email me.
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATIONS

IAPP Westin Fellowship
Description: The IAPP Westin Fellowship Program was created in 2013 to encourage and enable
research and scholarship in the field of privacy. Applicants from all disciplines are encouraged to apply.
Previous research, coursework or experience in privacy law, information technology, sociology, marketing
or business may be useful. Applicants must be U.S. citizens, permanent residents or be authorized to work
in the U.S.
Approximately half of the time will be devoted to selected research topics, the other half focusing on
substantive IAPP projects. Fellows are present in the IAPP office working closely with the Research and
Publication teams. Occasional travel to IAPP events will be part of the fellowship experience. A white
paper, research report, academic article or similar publishable deliverable may be completed as part of the
fellowship. All work product is expected to be of very high quality, appropriate for publication through
professional or academic channels, as well as useful to practicing privacy professionals.
Location: Portsmouth, NH
Compensation: About $45,000/year depending on credentials plus an employee benefits package
Application: Submit a resume, personal statement, two letters of reference, a recent publication or
example of work and transcript online.
Deadline: Completed applications are due no later than October 13, 2017 for the 2018/19 fellowship.
Applications will be reviewed as received by the Vice President of Research & Education and the
Research Director. The IAPP will perform initial screenings, conduct interviews with selected candidates,
and extend offers as soon as feasible after November 3.
Contact: Rita Heimes, Research Director, rheimes@iapp.org
PRIVATE SECTOR

ZwillGen PLLC Fellowship
Description: ZwillGen, a leading boutique law firm specializing in the intersection of law and
technology, is seeking candidates for its 2018 Fellowship Program. The program presents a unique
opportunity to work with and learn from some of the most experienced privacy and data security lawyers
representing the biggest names in technology.
The ZwillGen Fellow position is for attorneys who have graduated from law school (or will have by June
2018), taken the bar exam (or will have by July 2018), and are entering the workforce for the first time as
a full-time attorney. Applicants must have a zeal for all things technology and have taken classes in law
school on technology related subjects such as data privacy, cybersecurity, cyber-surveillance, copyright, or
mobile applications. Experience working with a technology company or organization is a plus.
ZwillGen Fellows work closely with ZwillGen attorneys on a variety of cutting edge and legally
challenging Internet privacy, security and surveillance issues. Because ZwillGen Fellows wear a variety of
hats, we are looking for someone that is not only able to provide high-quality legal analysis in a concise
and cogent manner, but also someone who is motivated and enthusiastic and embraces a fast-paced and
lively environment. A good sense of humor and a desire to work hard and have fun are a must. Fellows
are expected to engage in client development, speaking and writing engagements, blogging, teaching,
marketing, assisting with development of firm forms and precedent materials, and generally helping out
around the firm. They are also required to complete a substantial writing assignment (either a law review
article or significant journal article) during the Fellowship.
Location: Washington, D.C.
Duration: 12 months
Compensation: A salary of $75,000-$85,000, commensurate with experience.
Application: Qualified and interested candidates should submit to fellowships@zwillgen.com whatever

materials they deem interesting and material to our consideration of their candidacy, which should
include, at a minimum, a cover letter, resume, law school transcript, and professional references.
Deadline: 10/6/2017
ACADEMIA

Berkman Center for Internet & Society General Fellowship
Description: The Berkman Center Fellowship begins in September and continues until May, although
individuals may be able to extend for additional terms. Fellows generally work on Internet issues.
Application: Send a resume, personal statement that should explain your interest in a fellowship and
outline proposed work during the fellowship (roughly 1,000-1,500 words or a multimedia equivalent),
copy of a recent publication or example of work related to Internet research (paper, chapter, or
presentation instead of a complete book or dissertation); explain also your disciplinary background (up to
two disciplines), five tags that describe ideas on which you want to work during a fellowship, and
Berkman projects of interest; two letters of recommendation should be sent from recommenders.
Location: Cambridge, MA
Deadline: January 31, 2018
Harvard University Privacy Tools Project
Description: The Privacy Tools Project develops ways for scientists to share research data for producing
open, replicable science without compromising the privacy of the individual research subjects whose data
is used. Past students have written and contributed to publishable research papers in this fast-moving field,
and we expect the same in future years.
Prospective Legal Research Assistants – The Privacy Tools team at the Berkman Klein Center regularly
seeks law students at the start of each semester to help with research and analysis on privacy law and
policy issues. Under the direction of project team leaders, student tasks may include researching and
writing short memoranda on selected topics in law, summarizing recent publications in professional
journals, and attending lectures and events with the larger project team. For more information, please
visit: https://cyber.harvard.edu/getinvolved/internships/privacy_tools
Summer Research The Berkman Klein Center looks for law students to help the Privacy Tools Project
research data privacy issues. Successful applicants will participate in the Berkman Klein Center’s full
time, 10-week summer internship program. Applications are typically due in early February. For more
information, please visit: http://cyber.law.harvard.edu/getinvolved/internships_summer.
Location: Cambridge, MA
Contact: privacytools-info@seas.harvard.edu
Deadline: Summer Internship program will accept applications in early 2018 for Summer 2018
NYU Information Law Institute Research Fellowship
Description: The Information Law Institute at NYU is accepting applications for research fellowships to
begin in Fall 2018. The initial fellowship term is for one year, with the possibility of renewal for a second
year. Applicants should hold a law degree or a Ph.D. in a relevant area, and show interest and promise in
conducting research and writing. We will give preference to applicants with demonstrated interest in ILI
areas of focus, including privacy, algorithms and automated decision-making, and information/data ethics
and politics.
Research fellows will devote time to their own research, to collaborative projects, and to planning ILI
events. Teaching may be an option, depending on availability and interest. Collaborative projects will be
supervised by ILI faculty.
Fellows are expected to reside in the New York area, participate in Information Law Institute activities,
attend weekly meetings of ILI’s multidisciplinary Privacy Research Group, and participate in regular
Fellows’ meetings. They will also have ample opportunity to interact with faculty in the School of Law
and other departments at NYU, and to take part in the lively intellectual life of the university and New
York City.
Application: Applications (by email) and inquiries should be addressed to ILI administrator Nicole Arzt,
nicole.arzt@nyu.edu, and should include: a CV, copies of 2 relevant publications or writing samples, a
transcript of graduate work (unofficial is acceptable), the names and contact information of three
references, and a cover letter summarizing the candidate’s relevant background and accomplishments and
outlining his or her perceived fit with the ILI.
Deadline: We will review applications on a rolling basis until the positions are filled.
Contact: Further information about the ILI and the Privacy Research Group can be found at
http://www.law.nyu.edu/centers/ili/index.htm.
U. Penn Center for Technology, Innovation

and Competition Fellowship
Description: CTIC Fellows, who receive an entire year of funding from the National Science Foundation
and may apply for renewal, will complete at least one original piece of writing and teach one class for
every year of funding. They will also be involved in drafting CTIC reports. Although this fellowship is
billed as ‘postdoctorate,’ JD’s are welcome to apply.
Location: Philadelphia, PA
Application: Send a detailed research proposal, writing sample(s), resume, graduate school transcripts,
and two references (at least one must be academic) to ctic@law.upenn.edu; while electronic applications
are preferred, candidates may also send a hard copy to:
Center for Technology, Innovation and Competition

University of Pennsylvania Law School
3501 Sansom Street
Philadelphia, PA 19104-6204
Deadline: 1/31/16, but applications will be considered on a rolling basis, so the position could be filled
before the deadline.
2017 Deadline: March 15, 2017
Contact: ctic@law.upenn.edu
George Mason University Law & Economics Center Privacy Fellowship
Description: Funds research on the economics of privacy and data security. Fellows are selected based on
the quality of their research proposals, and are provided with honoraria over the course of a semester-long
research project. Great for current students looking to get some part-time research experience.
Location: Arlington, VA (research can be conducted offsite)
Compensation: $12,000
Application: Research proposals should include a statement of issue to be addressed, the proposed
methodology, as well as a discussion of the feasibility for completion by the following summer. Proposals
should be no longer than three pages (not including charts, graphs, or bibliography).
Deadline: Research proposals are due October 13, 2017.
Stanford Center for Internet and Society Affiliates and Fellows

Description: The Stanford Center for Internet and Society periodically accepts applications for formal
affiliations and fellowships based on ongoing research in the areas of net neutrality, cybersecurity, free
speech, copyright, privacy, government surveillance, robotics and related topics. Positions are available
for young practitioners, post docs, PhD candidates and other students for periods ranging from 1-2 years.
Location: Stanford, CA (research can be conducted offsite)
Compensation: Unpaid
Application: Resume or CV and a statement of interest not to exceed 750 words. Applicants must
propose a specific project integral to the Center’s mission and activities. The proposal should include
specific output, criteria for success, and a timeline of at most two years.
Contact: cis@law.stanford.edu
PUBLIC INTEREST
THE FUTURE OF PRIVACY FORUM FELLOWSHIP
Description: The Future of Privacy Forum (FPF) is a non-profit organization that serves as a catalyst for
privacy leadership and scholarship, advancing principled data practices in support of emerging
technologies. FPF fellows work with FPF staff to explore the challenges posed by technological
innovation and develop privacy protections, ethical norms and workable business practices.
Location: Washington, DC
Compensation: Unpaid (occasional funding available)
Application: Send a cover letter and resume to applications@fpf.org
Deadline: Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis
Education Privacy Internship/Externship for Fall or Spring 2018
Description:The Future of Privacy Forum (FPF), a non-profit organization, is seeking a full- or part-time
legal intern to work on our education privacy project for fall 2017 or spring 2018. This intern will
mainly work on K-12 and higher education privacy, obtaining an extensive background in education
privacy law. This internship will involve extensive work in education privacy, including researching and
drafting short and long publications, tracking and analyzing state and federal legislation, and other
meeting preparation and state-specific policy-planning assignments. Interns may also be able to attend
various privacy, technology, and education events and meet experts in all of those fields.
Location: Washington, DC. Interns could potentially work remotely.
Duration: Internship start and end dates are flexible.
Qualifications: The intern can be a current law student or someone who graduated law school in the past
two years.
Application: Send a resume, cover letter, and 2 writing samples (one 1-5 pages, one 5-20
pages) to avance@fpf.org.
Deadline: Applicants are encouraged to apply asap as applications are considered on a rolling basis.
Privacy Internship/Externship for Spring or Summer 2018
Description: The Future of Privacy Forum is a non-profit organization that serves as a catalyst for
privacy leadership and scholarship, advancing principled data practices in support of emerging
technologies. FPF brings together industry, academics, consumer advocates, and other thought leaders to
explore the challenges posed by technological innovation and develop privacy protections, ethical norms
and workable business practices. FPF seeks part- or full-time legal interns for spring 2018 and full-time
legal interns for summer 2018 to support Policy Counsel responsible for developing and evaluating data
practices in the consumer and commercial sector by shaping corporate practices, engaging with regulators
and government agencies, and providing thought leadership in a variety of settings. Issue portfolios may
include privacy concerns related to current commercial and consumer technologies such as – but not
limited to – Big Data and the Internet of Things, connected cars, student data, ad tracking, mobile location
data use, smart cities, deidentification standards, algorithms, and biometrics and AI.
Location: Washington, DC.
Qualifications: Also open to recent graduates.
Application: Send a resume, cover letter, and a writing sample to bleong@fpf.org.
Deadline: Applicants are encouraged to apply asap as applications are considered on a rolling basis.
CDT Election Technology Fellow
Description: CDT Fellows shape important public policy conversations at the intersection of civil
liberties, security, privacy, and technology. A typical day may include everything from researching and
writing papers or analysis to public speaking opportunities to private meetings amongst or across
stakeholder communities. The role offers autonomy, opportunity to directly impact critical issues of our
day, and professional development within a supportive environment. Fellows will interact on a regular
basis with CDT’s experts as well as the public interest groups, government officials, academics,
companies, and other stakeholders with whom CDT engages.
This position will help lead CDT’s election privacy & security project, working under the direction of
Chief Technologist Joseph Lorenzo Hall, for an initial period of two years, thanks to a grant received from
The Democracy Fund. CDT’s goals for this project include:
To bring elements of state-of-the-art nation-state cybersecurity defense to state and local election
officials by developing materials such as a maturity model and set of playbooks for voter
registration system cybersecurity;
To conduct data stewardship outreach to election officials, election data scientists, and political
campaign entities who regularly handle voter data in order to better protect that data and stem the
increasing frequency of data breaches; and,
To equip stakeholder groups with clear information on cyber security opportunities and
improvements. Ideally, this position would be based in CDT’s Washington, DC office.
Application: Send a cover letter and resume to hr@cdt.org
CDT Law Intern, Summer 2018
Description: Summer interns work closely with CDT policy experts, technologists, and attorneys on an
array of civil liberties and international human rights issues related to technology and the internet,
including online free expression, electronic surveillance, digital copyright, cybersecurity, internet
governance, and consumer privacy. Law students and law graduates: Interns who are current law students
– or who already earned a law degree – can contribute to CDT’s work by conducting legal and policy
research, drafting reports and legal analyses, assisting in the preparation of testimony, presentations,
legislative proposals and briefs, and creating online educational resources.
Application: Cover letter explaining interest in privacy, civil liberties, and Internet policy, resume, and
two writing samples to hr@cdt.org with “Plesser 2016 Fellowship” the subject line; two letters of
recommendation will be required of certain candidates but can be submitted with the application
Deadline: We accept applications for summer internships from November 16 to March 15, but
applications are considered on a rolling basis, and we may complete our selection process in mid-
February or early March.
EPIC Law Fellowship
Description: The Electronic Privacy Information Center (EPIC) Law Fellowship is a one-year position
involving work on administrative law, appellate advocacy, consumer privacy, international privacy, open
government, and state policy. The fellow will help draft complaints, petitions, briefs, and testimony, work
on FOIA requests, and write for EPIC’s website.
Application: Send a cover letter addressed to Alan Butler, EPIC Senior Counsel, resume, unofficial law
school transcript, and a complete writing sample (legal such as a brief, memorandum, or research paper)
to fellowship@epic.org with “EPIC Law Fellowship” as the subject line; letters of recommendation may
be sent, but no more than two.
Deadline: November 2, 2017, but applications may be accepted on a rolling basis as well
Google Public Policy Fellowships
Description: Google annually sponsors summer fellowships with an array of privacy-related policy
organizations such as the Center for Democracy and Technology, Access Now, the Electronic Frontier
Foundation, and many others.
Location: Varies depending on the host organization.
Application: Online applications vary depending on the host organization.
Deadline: This year’s deadline was March 15. The details for next year’s program have not been
published.
Contact: policyfellows@google.com
Internet Law & Policy Foundry Fellows
Description: The Internet Law & Policy Foundry is an organization run by early-career legal and policy
professionals in the field of internet law and policy. ILP Foundry Fellows form the foundation of the
organization, setting the strategy and direction of the Foundry through participation in planning
committees, events, and social media management.
Application: Prospective fellows are asked to submit their professional social media profiles, a brief
statement of interest and links to any relevant published/public work.
Deadline: Applications for 2017 Fellows are due September 9, 2016.
GOVERNMENT

DHS Secretary’s Honors Program
Description: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Honors Attorneys are hired for a two-year term
beginning in October in which they will experience six-month rotations (one is at DHS headquarters in
one of the Office of General Counsel’s divisions: Immigration, General Law, Intelligence, Legal Counsel,
Technology Programs, Regulatory Affairs, Ethics, Operation and Enforcement, and National Protection
and Programs and three others will be at different OGC components—FEMA, TSA, USCIS, USSS,
USCG, CBP, ICE, and USCG). Candidates will gain experience in litigation, administrative law,
commercial law, procurement law, legislative and regulatory drafting, maritime law, immigration law,
enforcement law, and national security law during the program.
Application: Cover letter addressed to Honors Attorney Program Manager, resume, law school transcript
(unofficial accepted) to ogchonors@hq.dhs.gov in separate PDF attachments to your email; PDFs should
be saved you’re your last name, first name, and the document title (Doe Joe Resume, Doe John Cover
Letter, Doe John Transcript); “[Last name First name] Honors Attorney Application” in the subject line;
optional recommendation letter may be attached or sent separately to ogchonors@hq.dhs.gov with
“Recommendation later for [applicant’s name]” in the subject line and must be received by 9/15/16;
writing samples and references aren’t accepted but may be requested later.
Deadline: August 1, 2017 until September 15, 2017.
Other Relevant Information: Can apply for permanent positions after 18 months and if there are special
circumstances, after one year.
FBI Office of General Counsel – DOJ Honors Program
Description: The FBI’s Office of General Counsel offers entry-level positions for law school students as
part of the DOJ’s Honors Program. Honors attorneys will do a two-year rotation in the following
specialties: cyber law, national security law, employment law, civil litigation, fiscal and property law,
science, technology, and investigative law. Immediately afterward, the Honors attorney will be placed in
one of these units within the FBI’s Office of General Counsel. Applicants must pass an FBI background
investigation and maintain a Top Secret security clearance.
Application: Apply here starting 7/31/17. Upload your resume, most recent law school transcript,
information about your undergraduate degree and any legal fellowships, previous DOJ experience, and
other legal or non-legal experience; submit also a minimum of three references, law school courses, your
qualifications,
Deadline: 9/5/17 In late September interview candidates will be selected. Interview period will be from
mid-October to early November. Offers will be extended from late November through February.
FCC Attorney Honors Program
Description: Honors attorneys will be trained for two years in communications law and policy, helping
draft decisions in adjudicatory and rulemaking matters, working on international negotiations, and also
representing the FCC before other government agencies, Congress, and in the private sector. Those
selected will be assigned a bureau or office based upon their interests, qualifications and the FCC’s needs.
Honors attorneys may be permitted to rotate within the agency once their first year is complete. After the
two years, they may be considered for permanent employment at the FCC.
Application: Interested candidates should submit the following materials in a single email to Program@fcc.gov: a
cover letter explaining your interest in and qualifications for the Honors Program, resume, writing sample (preferably
not more than 15 pages), current official or unofficial law school transcript, and a list of three references (with both
phone and email contact information)
To expedite processing of your application, please save each of the required documents as a
separate PDF file, with your last name as part of the file name.
The subject line of the transmittal email submitting your application should include: “AHP 2018
Application.”
Selected applicants may be invited for interviews. While we prefer interviews to be held at the
FCC’s Headquarters in Washington, D.C., remote interviews are available if travel to Washington,
D.C. is a hardship. We typically begin selecting candidates for interviews in October, and begin
making offers before the end of the year. This tentative timeline is subject to change. Participants
who enter the fall 2018 class will be expected to begin their employment with the agency by mid-
September 2018.
Deadline: 9/11/17 All applications must be received by 11:59 p.m. ET on Friday, September 25, 2017. Incomplete
or late applications will not be considered.
If you know of other fellowships I should add to the list, please email me.
****
This post was authored by Professor Daniel J. Solove, who through TeachPrivacy develops computer-
based privacy training, data security training, HIPAA training, and many other forms of awareness
training on privacy and security topics. Thanks to Ariel Glickman for research assistance with this list.
Professor Solove is the organizer, along with Paul Schwartz

of the Privacy + Security Forum (Oct. 24-26, 2016 in
Washington, DC), an annual event that aims to bridge the
silos between privacy and security.
If you are interested in privacy and data security issues,

there are many great ways Professor Solove can help you
stay informed:
* LinkedIn Influencer blog
* Twitter
* Newsletter
 FEBRUARY 12, 2016 / CATEGORY: ADVICE, CAREERS IN PRIVACY, CHIEF PRIVACY
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6/6/2018 A List of Privacy Law Fellowships - TeachPrivacy

IAPP Westin Fellowship

Compensation: About $45,000/year depending on credentials plus an employee beneﬁts package

Contact: Rita Heimes, Research Director, rheimes@iapp.org

ZwillGen PLLC Fellowship

Location: Washington, D.C.

Compensation: A salary of $75,000-$85,000, commensurate with experience.

Application: Qualiﬁed and interested candidates should submit to fellowships@zwillgen.com whatever

Berkman Center for Internet & Society General Fellowship

Deadline: January 31, 2018

Harvard University Privacy Tools Project

NYU Information Law Institute Research Fellowship

U. Penn Center for Technology, Innovation

Center for Technology, Innovation and Competition

2017 Deadline: March 15, 2017

George Mason University Law & Economics Center Privacy Fellowship

Location: Arlington, VA (research can be conducted offsite)

Deadline: Research proposals are due October 13, 2017.

Stanford Center for Internet and Society Afﬁliates and Fellows

Location: Stanford, CA (research can be conducted offsite)

THE FUTURE OF PRIVACY FORUM FELLOWSHIP

Compensation: Unpaid (occasional funding available)

Application: Send a cover letter and resume to applications@fpf.org

Deadline: Applications are reviewed on a rolling basis

Education Privacy Internship/Externship for Fall or Spring 2018

Location: Washington, DC. Interns could potentially work remotely.

Duration: Internship start and end dates are ﬂexible.

Privacy Internship/Externship for Spring or Summer 2018

Qualiﬁcations: Also open to recent graduates.

Application: Send a resume, cover letter, and a writing sample to bleong@fpf.org.

CDT Election Technology Fellow

Application: Send a cover letter and resume to hr@cdt.org

CDT Law Intern, Summer 2018

EPIC Law Fellowship

Google Public Policy Fellowships

Location: Varies depending on the host organization.

Application: Online applications vary depending on the host organization.

Internet Law & Policy Foundry Fellows

Deadline: Applications for 2017 Fellows are due September 9, 2016.

DHS Secretary’s Honors Program

Deadline: August 1, 2017 until September 15, 2017.

FBI Ofﬁce of General Counsel – DOJ Honors Program

FCC Attorney Honors Program

Professor Solove is the organizer, along with Paul Schwartz

If you are interested in privacy and data security issues,

 FEBRUARY 12, 2016 / CATEGORY: ADVICE, CAREERS IN PRIVACY, CHIEF PRIVACY

OFFICERS, PRIVACY / TAGS: CAREER, PRIVACY, PRIVACY FELLOWSHIPS, PRIVACY LAW

Subscribe to Professor Solove's Privacy+Security Newsletter

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