Organization Website
https://classics.princeton.edu/
Internship Position
Course Developer
Maximum Number of Positions
2
ASAP Pathway
Scholar Pathway
Supervising Mentor
Dr. Josh Billings, Professor of Classics
Contact Email Address
Position Description
The project involves assisting a professor of Classics in planning an undergraduate class focused on justice that will run in tandem inside a prison facility and at Princeton. The interns will immerse themselves in classical and modern literary and philosophical sources on justice and work with the professor to craft syllabi, while developing a set of best-practice guidelines for teaching to justice-impacted populations. They will work closely with faculty members and graduate students in Classics.
Eligibility
This internship welcomes all eligible applicants. Mountainview Community students are especially encouraged to apply.
Skills You Will Need to Begin This Position
- Textual Analysis
- Social Analysis
Skills You Will Develop
- Literary and Philosophical Analysis
- Thinking about Pedagogy
Careers Related to This Internship
- Education
- Research
How to Apply
Submit the following by email to [email protected], using the subject "ASAP Internship Application":
- A brief statement describing your interest in the position and relevant experience
You must also complete the ASAP Personal Information Form, and indicate there that you are applying to this internship.
Applicants will be interviewed before selection.