• The Fellowship Program (6-12 months-appointment) is open to recent graduates (relevant graduate degrees, J.D. preferred). We offer the Judith Bresler Fellowship (paid) or a general fellowship (unpaid) with flexible length, responsibilities, and commitment.
• The Internship Program usually lasts 3-4 months. It is open to students currently pursuing a Bachelor’s degree, Master’s degree, or Juris Doctor. Fall and Spring positions are part-time and may be eligible for school credit.
• Summer positions are full-time; US-based interns receive a small stipend*.
• Interns and fellows all work under the supervision of the Managing Director, Director of Legal Research and/or members of the Center’s Directorial Boards.

*Students may be eligible for funding from their home institutions.

• Researching, writing, and editing articles for the Center’s blog;
• Reviewing and summarizing news and legal documents, including court filings, decisions, and correspondence;
• Compiling and maintaining art law resources;
• Attending and reporting on court hearings, conferences, and networking events;
• Planning and participating in educational programs, including Art Law Lunch Talks, Visual Artists Legal Clinic, and Art & Law Workshops;
• Responding to inquiries and providing research and general assistance;
• Producing monthly newsletters and updating Center’s social media and website;
• Assisting with fundraising, development, and outreach efforts, including social media, reports, and correspondence.

• Current college senior, college graduate, or graduate student, in law, art history, journalism, or
  related fields;
• Familiarity and interest in the arts, the art world, business, and law;
• Software and computer skills including WordPress, Mailchimp. Bloomerang, etc.;
• Strong communication, research, and writing skills;
• Ability to take initiative, to follow through on assigned tasks, and to work both independently and
  with peers;
• Experience in fundraising, arts administration, and/or event planning a plus.