The Undergraduate Resources section provides students with educational content, principled learning pathways, and curated opportunities to support their academic and professional growth. This page is designed to help students explore classical liberal ideas and connect with the broader liberty-advancing network through events, internships, fellowships, and more.

You can access this page by selecting Undergraduates from the left-hand sidebar.

The page includes two major areas:

1. Learn About Classical Liberalism – Educational content and curated YouTube playlists

2. Network Opportunities – Listings of high-impact opportunities from partner organizations

This section introduces undergraduates to the principles of classical liberalism through video content and structured educational categories.

At the top of the page, you'll find a featured video:

A YouTube video featuring Emily Chamlee-Wright, who explains:

• What classical liberalism is

• Its historical foundations

• Core principles such as individual liberty, rule of law, voluntary exchange, and open inquiry

This video sets the stage for deeper exploration through the curated playlists below it.

Below the introductory video is a collection of curated YouTube playlists organized into topic-based categories. Each playlist provides accessible, high-quality content selected to help students build a solid understanding of classical liberal ideas across disciplines.

• Core Principles – Foundational ideas of classical liberalism

• Philosophy, Politics & Economics (PPE) – How institutions and incentives shape human flourishing

• Microeconomics – Market behavior, decision-making, and incentives

• Supply, Demand & Equilibrium – The mechanics of market interactions

• Macroeconomics – National economic performance, policies, and long-term growth

• Solow Model of Economic Growth – Capital accumulation, technology, and policy

• Econometrics – Tools for causal inference and policy evaluation

• Criminal Justice – Fairness, accountability, and individual rights

• Public Progress – Institutions and civic engagement in a free society

• K–12 Education – Systems, choice, access, and opportunity

• Free Speech – Philosophical and legal foundations of open expression

• Strong and Safe Communities – Cooperation, trust, and public safety

Each category links directly to an educational playlist, allowing students to explore ideas at their own pace.

The Network Opportunities section provides a curated selection of programs, internships, jobs, and academic resources from partner organizations committed to advancing classical liberal ideas.

These opportunities are hand-selected to help undergraduates:

• Gain real-world experience

• Build professional and academic skills

• Connect with practitioners and scholars

• Engage with high-impact organizations

• Take meaningful steps toward careers in policy, academia, or nonprofit leadership

This section is updated regularly as new opportunities become available.

Opportunities are organized into six categories to help students find the most relevant pathways for their goals:

In-person or virtual experiences designed to deepen understanding of classical liberal ideas and connect with experts and peers.

Essay contests, poster sessions, and research presentations that help students share their work and build academic credentials.

Entry-level roles at think tanks, policy centers, nonprofits, and other mission-aligned organizations.

Hands-on opportunities to gain professional experience while contributing to work that promotes liberty and open societies.

Programs, fellowships, workshops, and development tools that support academic advancement and personal growth.

Leadership programs and campus-based initiatives for students advancing classical liberal ideas at their universities.

Clicking on any category opens a list of live opportunities. Each listing includes:

• Role

• Partner Organization

• Short description

• A Learn More button that links to the partner organization’s official website

All applications, requirements, deadlines and additional information are provided by the partner organization.

• ScholarsEdge curates the listings but does not run the programs.

• Availability varies throughout the year; some opportunities operate on rolling admissions, while others have fixed deadlines.

• Many internships or fellowships are paid or provide stipends, but details depend on the host organization.

• Students should always check the partner website for the most accurate and up-to-date information.

No. The opportunities span economics, law, public policy, communications, research, education, and more—many are open to students of any discipline.

No. ScholarsEdge directs you to the official program page where you can apply and learn more.

The content is curated for undergraduates, but anyone may view the listings or educational materials.

While curated by ScholarsEdge, each program is owned and operated by the partner organization, which manages applications, selections, and communication.

If you have questions about using the Undergraduate Resources section or discovering opportunities, contact the ScholarsEdge support team or use the help options available within the platform.