New Post-JD Fellowships

Ka Huli Ao Center for Excellence in Native Hawaiian Law is proud to announce its award of four new Post-J.D. Research Fellowships to support research, scholarship, teaching and/or other research-related projects in Native Hawaiian law. With a recent gift of $750,000 spread over the next three years from Kamehameha Schools, four recent law graduates will undertake advanced research to deepen knowledge and understanding of the legal issues facing the Hawaiian community.

Inaugural Research Fellows are Li‘ulā Nakama, 2009 graduate of the William S. Richardson School of Law; Nāpali Souza, 2009 graduate of the William S. Richardson School of Law; Breann Swann, 2004 graduate of the University of Southern California Gould School of Law, who also is a 2009 LL.M. candidate in Tribal Policy, Law and Government from The Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law at Arizona State University; and Titiimaea Ta‘ase, 2008 graduate of the William S. Richardson School of Law.

CLICK HERE to read the full press-release.

NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS!!!!

CLICK HERE
to see actual announcement







Ka Huli Ao
Center for Excellence in Native Hawaiian
Law
Post-J.D. Research Fellowships in
Native Hawaiian Law
Ka Huli Ao Post-J.D. Research Fellowship Program in Native Hawaiian Law provides stipends to recent law graduates to support research, scholarship, teaching, and/or other research-related projects that impact Native Hawaiian Law or that fill a need in the Native Hawaiian community. The goal of the Research Fellowship is to advance knowledge, scholarship, or learning in Native Hawaiian Law.

Depending on available funding, up to six Research Fellowships will be awarded. Fellows will receive a stipend of $50,000, paid out over a one-year period beginning in August 2009.

For more details on eligibility and requirements CLICK HERE