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Suggested Citation:"Bibliography." National Research Council. 2008. Assessing the United States Institute of Peace Jennings Randolph Senior Fellowship. Washington, DC: The National Academies Press. doi: 10.17226/12547.
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Bibliography Boulding, E. 1992. Peace Research and the US Institute of Peace. Peace Review 4(1):46- 50. CCFR (Chicago Council on Foreign Relations). 2005. GLOBAL VIEWS 2004: AMERICAN PUBLIC OPINION AND FOREIGN POLICY [Computer file]. ICPSR version. Menlo Park, CA: Knowledge Networks, Inc. [producer], 2004. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter- university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor]. CCFR (Chicago Council on Foreign Relations). 2004. AMERICAN PUBLIC OPINION AND U.S. FOREIGN POLICY, 2002 [Computer file]. ICPSR version. Rochester, NY: Harris Interactive [producer], 2002. Ann Arbor, MI: Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor]. Cohn, P. 2003. Peace at What Price? Congress Daily (October 31):12-13 Crocker, C. 2004. The Growth of a Unique Federal Agency: Reflections on the Past and Thoughts about the Future of the United States Institute of Peace. Washington, DC: USIP. Available at www.usip.org/events/2004/0804_transcrocker.html. Montgomery, M.E. 2003. Working for Peace While Preparing for War: The Creation of the United States Institute of Peace. Journal of Peace Research 40(4):479-496. Weigel, G. 1984/85. The United States Institute of Peace: From Contention to Contribution. World Affairs 147(3):191-200. Wong, J. 1993. Institute of Peace, a Cold-War Creation, Charts New Course. The Chronicle of Higher Education 40(4):A30. 77

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The United States Institute of Peace (USIP) is an independent, nonpartisan, national institution established and funded by the U.S. Congress. The goals of the USIP are to help prevent and resolve violent international conflicts; promote post-conflict stability and development; and to increase conflict management capacity, tools, and intellectual capital worldwide. One way the USIP meets those goals is through the Jennings Randolph Program for International Peace, which awards Senior Fellowships to outstanding scholars, policymakers, journalists, and other professionals from around the world to conduct research at the USIP. The Fellowship Program began in 1987, and 253 Fellowships have been awarded through 2007.

This book presents a preliminary assessment of the Fellowship Program, and recommends certain steps to improve it, including more rigorous and systematic monitoring and evaluation of the Fellowship in the future. The committee also makes several recommendations intended to help USIP gain further knowledge about the perceptions of the Fellowships in the wider expert community.

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