Graduate School Forum: The Next Generation of International Affairs Faculty

Graduate School Forum:
The Next Generation of International Affairs Faculty

Interdisciplinarity is the hallmark of an international affairs degree and a reflection of the complexity of addressing problems with a global dimension. At their core, graduate programs in international affairs must train their students to have broad knowledge of the world and be able to navigate the interconnectedness of the private, public, and NGO sectors.

Students today will face a far more complicated world than ever as they assume leadership roles in international affairs. They simply will not have the option to shy away from studying the roles of science and technology, the global economy, or the role of governments’ policies to improve or hinder the environments in which we operate. Young people today are challenged to be more innovative—and to be quicker and more creative in doing so than any time before.

Click here for a PDF download of the section, or follow these links:

• Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA)
  

The Next Generation of International Affairs Faculty
Leigh Morris Sloane

• Georgetown University, Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service

Next Generation Faculty, Engaging Students in DC
Kathleen R. McNamara

• National University of Singapore, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy

Power is Shifting to Asia. Are You?
Jing HUANG

• Duke University, Sanford School of Public Policy

Developing a Global Mindset in an Era of Collaboration, Interdisciplinarity and Change
Bruce W. Jentleson

• University of California, San Diego, School of International Relations and Pacific Studies

Glimpsing the Future: Will the Private Sector Shape Public International Law?
Emilie Hafner-Burton

• University of Toronto, Munk School of Global Affairs

The MGA Advantage: Real-world Experience and the Latest Thinking on Global Affairs
Janice Stein

• The Johns Hopkins University, The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS)

A Global Presence, an International Outlook
Vali R. Nasr

• Seton Hall University, John C. Whitehead School of Diplomacy and International Relations

Facing Future Challenges of International Organizations and Global Health
John Menzies

• Sciences Po, Paris School of International Affairs

Study to Know, Know to Understand, Understand to Act
Ghassan Salamé

• Harvard Kennedy School

Harvard Kennedy School has put the G in International Affairs: International & GLOBAL Affairs
Stephen Walt

• Brandeis University, The Heller School for Social Policy and Management

Learning Across Borders
Lisa Lynch

• Diplomatic Academy of Vienna, Vienna School of International Studies

Interdisciplinarity and a Four-Pillar Approach to International Affairs
Markus Kornprobst

• Monterey Institute of International Studies, a Graduate School of Middlebury College
  

When it Comes to Nonproliferation, One School Rules
William Potter

• The New School, Graduate Program in International Affairs

Shaping the Global Urban Future
Michael Cohen

Back to Sponsored Section Index

Jump to the Jan/Feb 2012 Graduate School Forum
Jump to the May/June 2011 Graduate School Forum
Jump to the Jan/Feb 2010 Graduate School Forum
Jump to the Sept/Oct 2010 Graduate School Forum