Have you been downloading our
publications and data files? Do you enjoy reading our books and blog posts?
Have you attended one of our research seminars, conference workshops or panels?
And would you be keen to spend a few months in Australia’s most beautiful city?
If the answer to
any of the above questions is ‘yes’ and you are interested in, or already
working on electoral integrity, do not miss out on the rest of this blog
post!
The Electoral Integrity Project (EIP) in a nutshell: EIP is a
5-year project that was launched in conjunction with the IPSA World Congress in
2012. The project explores three key issues:
- When do elections meet international standards of electoral integrity?
- What happens when elections fail to do so?
- What can be done to mitigate these problems?
Each semester the EIP welcomes visitors to its project offices based in the Department of
Government and International Relations at the University of Sydney.
The deadline for visits planned during the 1st and 2nd semesters of 2015 is September 1st.
There are several visiting
opportunities:
- Several visiting research fellowships are available for senior scholars working on issues of electoral integrity. You would be part of the research team, and we would ask you to write and present a new research paper relating to electoral integrity and designed for publication in a scholarly journal or book, as well as being published on the project website. We offer remuneration of AUD$15,000, and you can apply if you have a doctorate and hold a full-time academic teaching or research appointment in Political Science or a related field. Find out more about selection criteria and the application process here.
- A limited number of resident
internships are also available for advanced level under-graduates and graduate students,
for a period of three to twelve months. Remuneration
is offered of AUD$1,000 per month as well as up to $1,700 towards the cost of a round-trip economy
flight to Sydney, designed to defray the partial costs of your
stay. You would be expected to work up to 20 hours a week on project-related
research, including data collection, project administration, publication
editing and event coordination, under the direction of the Project Manager. You would have the
opportunity to participate in research seminars, reading groups and colloquium talks with the Department of Government
and international Relations at the University of Sydney. You would also write a research
paper on a topic relating to electoral integrity, designed
to be posted as a working paper on the project website and as a blog post. Find out more about selection criteria and the
application process here.
- A few resident unpaid visiting positions are available for advanced level doctoral students registered for a PhD at another university institution. You can apply for a period of three to twelve months, and you would have the opportunity to participate in research seminars, reading groups and colloquium talks with the Department of Government and international Relations at the University of Sydney. You would also write a research paper on a topic relating to electoral integrity, designed to be posted as a working paper on the project website and as a blog post. Find out more about selection criteria and the application process, here.
Have we convinced you? Complete the online
application form.
Would you like additional
information?
Read more about EIP and visiting opportunities here.
Questions? Don’t hesitate to contact us
(note, replace ‘at’ by @).
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