Scholarship Description
Loyola University Chicago's Rule of Law for Development Program is your gateway to addressing critical development challenges and emerging as a leader in the evolving field of rule of law and development. The program establishes a connection with a vibrant network of professionals spanning over 60 countries.
This blended program, featuring virtual and in-person components, offers two master's degrees. The curriculum involves dynamic online study supplemented by a term at Loyola's Rome Center campus in Italy. Students can opt for a one- or two-year completion plan, providing flexibility for those with busy schedules.
Eligible applicants for the Paul D. Coverdell Fellowships are returned Peace Corps Volunteers applying to Loyola University Chicago’s Master of Laws (LLM) or Master of Jurisprudence (MJ) in Rule of Law for Development program. The fellowship offers a 30% tuition award, and Fellows will engage in an internship at a Loyola partner organization upon program completion. To be considered for the Coverdell Fellowship, applicants must submit their official Peace Corps Description of Service along with their application for admission.
This fellowship program not only supports the academic journey of returned Peace Corps Volunteers but also provides practical experience through internships, fostering their commitment to the rule of law and development.