Host Organization: The Center for Strategic and International Studies
Location: Washington, DC, USA
Designation: Japan Chair
Benefit: This internship is paid hourly.
Japan Chair Internship is one of the best internship opportunities for students by the world-class organization where individuals are acknowledged based on their hard work and talent. The Center for Strategic and International Studies offers funded internship opportunities in multiple disciplines to allow candidates to work in the USA.
The Center for Strategic and International Studies is located in the USA, a great place to work and grow. The Center for Strategic and International Studies believes in providing people collaborate with supporting resources to respect their originality, growth, and inclusion in a collaborative culture.
The Center for Strategic and International Studies believes in diversity and inclusion, and people from different cultures, religions, and socio-economic backgrounds are welcome here to contribute to making it more diverse and inclusive, where everyone is considered equal.
Japan chair Internship believes in empowering people with access to the advanced technological means to make their marks and gain knowledge. The internship will help candidates gain quality experience that will be a powerful resource for future opportunities.
The paid internships are meant for candidates to understand their professional roles better and know better about the organization.
•Must be at least a college junior, graduate student, or recent graduate in Japan studies, International Affairs, or Political Science with a demonstrated interest in Asia
•At least a 3.0 GPA (on a 4.0 scale) from an accredited U.S. institution or equivalent from a non-U.S. institution
•Eligible to work in the United States
•Strong communication, research, and writing skills
•Ability to work independently and with a team
•Ability to manage competing priorities and multiple projects under tight deadlines
•The Research Assistant serves as the primary researcher and writer on substantive projects
•The Research Assistant also assists in ensuring the successful management and execution of all aspects of the Program
•Conduct research on issues animating U.S.-Japan relations and U.S. policy in Asia
•Draft presentations, conference reports, event summaries, and other materials for program staff
•Provide logistical and administrative support for program events and research projects
•Perform other general tasks to support office functions
At CSIS we actively seek to employ a diverse group of people who embody our organizational values. We welcome and encourage individuals of all backgrounds to apply, especially those from traditionally underrepresented groups
The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) is a non-profit, bipartisan public policy organization established in 1962 to provide strategic insights and practical policy solutions to decision-makers concerned with global security and prosperity. Over the years, it has grown to be one of the largest organizations of its kind, with a staff of some 200 employees, including more than 120 analysts working to address the changing dynamics of international security across the globe. CSIS is seeking a Research Assistant to join the Project on Prosperity and Development (PPD). The Research Assistant serves as the primary researcher and writer on substantive projects. The Research Assistant also assists in ensuring the successful management and execution of all aspects of the Program.
CSIS is seeking research interns to support the Japan Chair during the Fall 2022 semester. The Japan Chair was established to provide a venue in Washington for the study of U.S.-Japan relations and increasing mutual understanding. As Japan's role in Asian and global affairs continues to grow, the Japan Chair is charting a new direction to define a strategic agenda for the U.S.-Japan relationship in a bilateral, regional and global context. The current research agenda covers a broad range of themes including Japanese domestic politics, U.S.-Japan security and economic ties, and U.S. strategy in Asia.
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