Baltic Studies Program Joseph P. Kazickas Post-Doctoral Associate, 2026-2027
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Job Location:
New Haven, CT - USA
Monthly Salary:
Not Disclosed
Posted on:
Yesterday
Vacancies:
1 Vacancy
Job Summary
The Yale Baltic Studies Program invites applications for a post-doctoral associate position of four to five months during the 2026-27 academic year for researchers from Lithuanian universities in the following fields: law economics business and finance environmental policy political science international relations and history.
Housed in the MacMillan Center for International and Area Studies the Yale Baltic Studies Program is an interdisciplinary forum for the study of the Baltic Sea region with an emphasis on the lands that comprise contemporary Estonia Latvia and Lithuania. The program sponsors workshops symposia and lectures and serves as a resource for and liaison among students and scholars whose work involves the Baltic region.
The scholar will be expected to be in residence in New Haven Connecticut to participate in the activities of the Yale Baltic Studies Program and to make at least one public presentation at Yale during the period of the appointment.
The salary for this position is commensurate with experience and complies with the Yale Office of Postdoctoral Affairs compensation policy and includes a benefits package.
Applicants should have completed their PhD or be set to complete it before August 2026 and at the time of application must be working in or affiliated with a university or research institute in Lithuania. Preference will be given to scholars who currently reside or have recently resided in Lithuania.
Required Experience:
IC
Key Skills
- Crisis Management
- Microsoft Word
- Office Experience
- Conflict Management
- Constant Contact
- Microsoft Powerpoint
- Research Experience
- Salesforce
- Administrative Experience
- Public Speaking
- Google Suite
- Writing Skills
About Company
Since its founding in 1701, Yale University has been dedicated to expanding and sharing knowledge, inspiring innovation, and preserving cultural and scientific information for future generations.
