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Stanford University’s Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) is seeking a research assistant to conduct social science research on international security topics, including nuclear deterrence, public opinion, and nonproliferation. The role involves drafting reports, supporting teaching activities, and assisting with administrative tasks.
The successful candidate will work directly with Dr.
Hybrid work arrangement with at least 3 days per week on-site.
$35.10 - $37.98
Stanford University’s Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) is one of the nation’s leading interdisciplinary, university-based research and training centers addressing critical international security issues. The Center draws on scholars from a range of disciplines, integrating political, regional, and scientific expertise in international affairs, and applying this expertise to policy-relevant solutions.
Professor Scott Sagan is seeking a tenacious research assistant with first-rate analytical capabilities and outstanding academic credentials to conduct social science research, draft reports, support teaching and lecture activities, and assist with a range of administrative needs. The candidate will research and write about international security issues including nuclear weapons policy, public opinion on the use of force, nuclear nonproliferation, and the laws of armed conflict and ethics of war. Past research assistants in the position have gone on to PhD programs in Political Science at MIT, Stanford, Harvard, and UCSD; Law at Stanford Law School, Yale, and Georgetown; and master’s in international relations at Oxford, St. Andrews, and Johns Hopkins SAIS.
The research assistant will work directly with Dr. Sagan to conduct research, support teaching, and work on a variety of projects including:
This is a one-year fixed term position. Benefits-eligible.