Opportunities

Pursue international public service opportunities with community organizations around the world. 

Work to advance the public good and achieve social justice through the law.

Work with a community partner to design and implement service projects resulting in tangible deliverables used to sustain service to a community.

Address LGBT+ issues with an organization actively engaged in this work. 

Spend a summer working full-time in the social entrepreneurship arena with an established social entrepreneur as a mentor.

Conduct research on issues of aging or provide service to long-lived adults.

Supporting Indigenous Sovereignty Through Service

Students support efforts to address health and well-being of underserved communities across the United States.

Continuing undergraduate students design and implement a full-time service experience with a domestic U.S. host organization during the summer quarter.

Engage with Asian/Asian American communities to apply what you have learned in and out of the classroom about race, diversity, equity, social justice, and the Asian/Asian American experience.

Work with community partner placements within the U.S. to support youth programs and/or address youth and education-related issues.

Apply what you have learned through interdisciplinary environmental studies with an internship at a nonprofit organization or government agency.

Engage with Chicanx/Latinx communities to address issues of race, social justice, equity, inclusion, and artistic expressive history in movements for social change centered on the Chicanx/Latinx experience.

Participate in a practicum working with a nonprofit organization or government agency on social, political, and/or economic issues affecting Black American communities.

Dedicate your summer working with a Muslim-led organization or addressing an issue that pertains to Muslim communities.

Exploring how urban growth in the Amazon shapes human–wildlife interactions, community health, and sustainable futures.

Learn about gender, diversity, and social justice through a practicum with a nonprofit organization or government agency addressing social, political, or economic issues affecting women.

This opportunity is open to Stanford students with both undergraduate and graduate status in all majors. 

The Stanford Global Studies (SGS) Internship Program in collaboration with the Center for East Asian Studies and the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures supports CEAS and EALC graduate students for internships in the U.S or abroad.

The Stanford Global Studies (SGS) Internship Program offers in-person opportunities depending on the university International Travel Policy.