Alumni > Diversity Resources - Women
DIVERSITY RESOURCES FOR ALUMNAE
Internships | Permanent Recruitment and Networking
The goal of this collection of resources is to provide alumnae with information and guidance that speaks to the unique needs and issues that come with being a woman in a search for temporary as well as permanent career opportunities. Alumnae should examine the other diversity sections if they share one or more characteristics with the other targeted populations.
Alumnae should utilize these resources in conjunction with those outlined in the alumni index that deal with career exploration, internships, permanent positions, job search skills development, and the information resources that impact all these areas.
Counselors at the Center for Career Services are available for in-person and telephone discussions on how these resources can be used effectively. Phone appointments may be arranged at 315 443-3616.
Suggestions for additional resources should be emailed to Chuck Reutlinger.
NOTE: Providing links to these resources in no way constitutes an endorsement by the Center for Career Services of the acuracy, currency or reliability of these resources. Broken links should be reported to Chuck Reutlinger, the center's Associate Director for Information Resources and Services.
Internships
The following represent the efforts of employers, associations and other groups to reverse the underrepresentation of certain populations in specific career fields. Alumnae would need to meet eligibility requirements to participate.
American Physical Society
The American Physical Society and IBM co-sponsor a research internship program for undergraduate women. The goal is to encourage women students to pursue graduate studies in science and engineering.
Association for Women in Science
The Association for Women in Science (AWIS) National Office has paid internships available year-round, each lasting 2-4 months
Feminist Majority Foundation
Feminist Majority Foundation internships provide students with a behind-the-scenes look at the women's movement. Each intern is given a wide variety of responsibilities, such as monitoring press conferences and public hearings, researching, writing, policy analysis, and organizing events and demonstrations.
Institute for Women's Policy Research
IWPR's internship program is designed to provide participants with challenging work experiences under the guidance and supervision of researchers with extensive knowledge of women's policy issues and social science research
National Women's Health Network
The National Women's Health Network seeks to develop the next generation of women's health activists by providing hands on experience in the field of women's health policy and advocacy. Becoming a Network intern allows students to develop health research skills while exploring the worlds of public policy, health education, and feminist organizing.
National Partnership for Women & Families
Internships are available throughout the year in each area. This is an opportunity to learn from seasoned professionals, to work inside the advocacy/public policy community, and to advance issues that have a direct impact on women and families nationwide.
National Organization for Women
Prospective interns should be hard working, enthusiastic and flexible individuals who possess or seek a working knowledge of women's issues and feminist organizing.
New York Women in Communications, Inc. Foundation
Multiple internships in different organizations from across the communications and entertainment industries.
Public Leadership Education Network
Challenging public policy internships with research, government and advocacy organizations. Interns frequently engage in research and writing projects and may be assigned to cover congressional hearings or monitor legislation.
Multiple Listings from Middlebury College
Scores of links compiled by Middlebury's Women's Resource Center.