Same As: MBAD6235. IAFF6118. Second in a two-course sequence with IAFF6377. IAFF6381. Development Studies Pre-Capstone Workshop. Overview of public international law. Multidisciplinary survey of social, cultural, political, historical, and religious issues in the Middle East with a concentration on the modern period. Restricted to MIPP degree candidates. Phone: (410) 293-6279 (Office) E-mail: [email protected]. 3 Credits. Open only to MA candidates in science and technology policy. The politics of economic policymaking in Latin America. Short courses that focus on developing specialized skills for international affairs professionals. 3 Credits. 3 Credits. Language courses and required courses in the students degree program (except those in which the grade ofPorNPis normally assigned) may not be taken on aP/NPbasis. Discussion of what the Holocaust teaches us about human behavior and political leadership, including its usable lessons. Examination of public policies designed to protect the human and physical environment; focus on the ways science and technology can simultaneously create new environmental problems and contribute to their mitigation and prevention. First-Year Experience. Special Topics in Latin American and Hemispheric Studies. The changing scope and nature of international development and the challenges currently facing development agencies; how the mixed results of investment in development has brought methods and concepts into question and how agencies are responding to this challenge. IAFF6209. IAFF6108. International Development Policy. Continuation of IAFF6502. Examination of the relationship between invention (inception), innovation (first application), and dissemination (diffusion) of technological knowledge; focus on the technological environment prevailing in the major developed market economies. Introduction to the study of international science and technology policy; focus on policy issues that arise from interactions between scientific and technological developments and government activity. ESIA Dean's Scholars Seminar. Shambaugh, David. An interdisciplinary approach to examining the development of global policy approaches aimed at achieving gender equality and providing grounding in gender equality; the creation of legal and normative approaches to tackling inequality. IAFF5099. 3 Credits. A student who fails to meet the conditions outlined above is subject to suspension. Restricted to students in the MA in international trade and investment policy program. See the Schedule of Classes for more information. 3 Credits. The network brings together faculty from the George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs and Religion Department (CCAS) each month to discuss on a topic that weaves 3 Credits. To earn a bachelors degree, students must complete 120 credits, meet the University General Education Requirement, major requirements, and have a minimum cumulative grade-point average of 2.0. 3 Credits. Important challenges, as well as opportunities and innovations, shaping the region's future. 3 Credits. The relationship between conflict, environmental degradation, and natural resources, including how the environment, climate change, and natural resources influence national security. Prerequisites: ANTH1002 or ANTH1002W; or ANTH1004 or ANTH 1004W. 3 Credits. An interdisciplinary and comparative approach to examination of policies targeted at achieving gender equality and of the costs of policies that are not gender-specific. Latin America: Problems and Promise. 3 Credits. Exploration of what equitable development means and how political, economic, and social factors hinder or facilitate the achievement of equitable development in Southeast Asia. Topics announced in the Schedule of Classes. Global Communications Program, GW is committed to digital accessibility. 2 Credits. IAFF6318. 3 Credits. The U.S.-India relationship has seen growth over the years, but challenges persist, including economic grievances and India's alignment with non-Western groups. IAFF3172. Independent Study and Research. IAFF6338. 3 Credits. Science and Technology Policy Analysis. For juniors and seniors with a minimum grade-point average of 3.0. The institutions and ideas that shape U.S. foreign policy, including the U.S. Congress and administration, foreign embassies, international organizations, think tanks, interest groups, and media outlets. May be repeated for credit with permission of the dean. If you experience a barrier that affects your ability to access content on this page, let us know via the. Defense Policy and Program Analysis. Topics vary by semester. The relationship between migration and international development as an established feature of social and economic life. Topics vary by semester. Students leverage an internship in IA to enhance professional development, increase leadership capacities, and refine career focus. 3 Credits. Various analytical frameworks are examined to consider the interplay of national interests, ideology, and regionalism. IAFF3181. Topics vary by semester. Special Topics in Asian Studies. Completion of the capstone sequence by conduct of the group's research, completion of the capstone report, and oral presentation of research findings and recommendations. Global Communication, Institute for Public Diplomacy and Global Communication, Gender Equality Initiative in International Affairs, Research Professor of International Affairs; Associate Director, Sigur Center for Asian Studies; Director, Rising Powers Initiative, Professor of the Practice of International Affairs; Director, Space Policy Institute; Director, Institute for International Science and Technology Policy; Director, MA International Science and Technology Policy, Program Coordinator, National Security Studies Program, Assistant Director, Institute for International Economic Policy, Operations Lead, Elliott School Student Services, LEAP Initiative, and the Office of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion, Professor of the Practice of International Affairs; Director, M.A. 3 Credits. Additional information is available in the Elliott School Graduate Admissions office. A seminar designed to synthesize the skills and knowledge acquired in graduate study. Special Topics in Security Policy Studies. 3 Credits. 3 Credits. 1 Credit. IAFF6212. WebExplore Programs at Similar Grad Schools. Visit the Elliott School website for more information. Professor of Anthropology and International Affairs; Director, Culture in Global Affairs Research and Policy Program, Japan-U.S. Relations Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, Professor Emeritus of Education and International Affairs, Research Professor of International Affairs; Associate Director, Sigur Center for Asian Studies; Director, Rising Powers Initiative, Research Professor of International Affairs; Director of Research, Sustainable GW, Professor of the Practice of International Affairs; Director, Space Policy Institute; Director, Institute for International Science and Technology Policy; Director, MA International Science and Technology Policy, Assistant Professor of Anthropology and International Affairs, Professor of Economics and International Affairs; Professorial Lecturer of Law, Professor of Geography and International Affairs, Director, Environmental Studies Program; Associate Professor Geography and International Affairs, Assistant Professor of Economics and International Affairs, Professor of International Business and Finance and International Affairs, Yitzhak Rabin Memorial Professor of International Affairs, Ethics and Human Behavior; Professor of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Associate Professor of International Studies with a primary appointment in the Honors University Program and secondary in Elliott School of International Affairs, Professor of Strategic Management, Public Policy, and International Affairs, Professor of the Practice of International Affairs; Director, M.A. 3 Credits. Restricted to MA candidates in the Elliott School. The institutions and ideas that shape U.S. foreign policy, including the U.S. Congress and administration, foreign embassies, international organizations, think tanks, interest groups, and media outlets. Prerequisite: students in the MA in international development studies program. Variable Topics. See Double Majors and Double Degrees in the University Regulations. Strategy and deterrence, force planning and operations, and the prospect of nuclear terrorism. 3 Credits. Environmental Security. Conflict and Conflict Resolution. Introduction to basic tools of strategic management and qualitative research methods in international affairs; practical applications to real policies and programs set in Africa. IAFF6161. International Security. 1-99 Credits. Special Topics in Development Policy. IAFF2092. If you experience a barrier that affects your ability to access content on this page, let us know via the. A project-oriented course, designed to synthesize the skills and knowledge that students have acquired in their graduate study. 3 Credits. Use this directory to search for Elliott School faculty members. See school for more details. Courses in the 1000s are primarily introductory undergraduate courses. Topics vary by semester. IAFF6339. 3 Credits. A course waiver does not reduce the number of credits required for the degree. Special Topics in Conflict Resolution. Special Topics in Middle East Studies. IAFF6173. Students are encouraged to consult the advisor of the second major to discuss requirements, course sequencing, and to ensure all prerequisites will be met for that major. 3 Credits. Restricted to students in the MA in Latin American and hemispheric studies program. 3 Credits. 3 Credits. Restricted to juniors and seniors in the Elliott School. Survey of the field of international security studies; overview of key concepts, theories, and approaches; inter-state, intra-state, and transnational security problems and the interrelated nature of these categories; analysis of security topics such as great-power relations, arms racing and arms control, crisis management, civil wars, terrorism, and gender, combined with a review of regional developments; non-military issues that have major security implications, including poverty, health, population movements, energy consumption, and climate change; the role of international organizations in promoting international security, and prospects for the future. 3 Credits. 1 Credit. IAFF6305. IAFF6136. IAFF6362. Graduate Internship in International Affairs. International Affairs Program, Associate Professor of Anthropology and International Affairs; Interim Director, Institute for Middle East Studies, Professor Emeritus of Anthropology and International Affairs, Associate Professor of History and International Affairs, Senior Academic Advisor, Pre-Law; Professorial Lecturer, Assistant Professor of International Affairs; Associate Director, MA International Affairs, Korea Foundation Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, Professor Emeritus of International Business and International Affairs, Associate Professor of Geography and International Affairs, Professor of International Business and International Affairs, Associate Professor of Political Science, Public Policy and Public Administration, and International Affairs; Co-Director, George Washington Regulatory Studies Center, Co-Director of the Institute for Crisis, Disaster and Risk Management, Associate Professor of EMSE and International Affairs, Professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering and International Affairs, University Professor of International Affairs and Political Science, Assistant Professor of History and International Affairs, Program Manager, Office of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion; Lecturer, Professor Emeritus of History and International Affairs, Professor of Anthropology and International Affairs, Professor of History and International Affairs, Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, Professor of Economics and International Affairs, Associate Professor of History and International Relations, Professor of History and International Affairs; Director, M.A. Asian Studies Program; Director, Sigur Center for Asian Studies; Co-Director, East Asia National Resource Center, Program Coordinator, East Asia National Resource Center, Executive Director, Graduate Admissions and International Partnerships, Assistant Professor of Chinese and International Affairs, Director, Institute for African Studies; Associate Professor of the Practice of International Affairs, Professorial Lecturer; Associate Director, Dean's Scholars and Experiential Learning, Managing Editor, The Journal of Korean Studies, Associate Professor of International Affairs and Director of the Humanitarian Action Initiative, Lecturer; FLAS Fellowship Coordinator, Institute for Middle East Studies, Program Manager, GW Institute for Korean Studies, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs; Co-Director, Institute for Security and Conflict Studies, Program Associate, Global Capstone and Experiential Learning, Program Coordinator, FAO Regional Skill Sustainment Initiative, Professor of Practice of International Affairs; Director, B.A. Our position in the heart of Washington, D.C. enriches our teaching and research by giving our students and faculty unparalleled opportunities to engage with the international leaders who walk through our doors on a regular basis. Prerequisites: IAFF6212. Introduction to the region of South Asia and its importance in international affairs; focus on its characteristics as a distinctive and dynamic region that is still deeply divided and facing multiple internal and external conflicts. Continued in IAFF6899. Includes a significant engagement in writing as a form of critical inquiry and scholarly expression to satisfy the WID requirement. 202-994-6240, Graduate AdmissionsGraduate AcademicsUndergraduate AdmissionsUndergraduate Academics, Research Professor; Director, Digital Trade and Data Governance Hub, Professor of Practice of International Affairs; Director of the M.A. in International Development Studies, and M.A. IAFF6189. Regional Security in Middle East. A student is not permitted to register for thesis courses (IAFF6998and IAFF6999) until the thesis subject has beenformally submitted to the Office of Graduate Student Services. The central missions of a homeland security agency: domestic security, emergency preparedness, technology policy, timely intelligence, counterintelligence, and preemptive actions. Prerequisite: students in the MA in security policy studies program. The Elliott School of International Affairs offers undergraduate and graduate programs to prepare individuals to understand and work in an increasingly globalized world. Academic work in the field of the internship is required. Contact Us and B.S. Global Communications Program, J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Visiting Professor of International Affairs, Associate Professor of Chinese and International Affairs, GW is committed to digital accessibility. Restricted to graduate students. Women in Global Politics. In 1966, the School separated from the School of Government, Business, and International Affairs to become an independent unit, the School of Public and International Affairs. in Security Policy Studies Program, Professor of Law and International Affairs; Arthur Selwyn Miller Research Professor of Law, Associate Professor of International Education and International Affairs, Associate Professor of Economics and International Affairs, Professor of Practice of International Affairs, Professor and Department Chair of Engineering Management & Systems Engineering, Professor Emeritus of French and Human Sciences, Professor of Economics and International Affairs; Senior Associate Dean for Faculty Affairs and Research Initiatives, Professor of Spanish and International Affairs, Professor of International Business, Public Policy and Public Administration, and International Affairs, Assistant Professor of History & International Affairs, Professor of International Affairs; Director of the M.A. IAFF3196. Open to Elliott School MA candidates who have selected the thesis option. May be repeated for credit provided the topic differs. The certificate programs are open to all graduate students presently enrolled in the Elliott School, Columbian College of Arts and Sciences, Graduate School of Education and Human Development, School of Business, and Milken Institute School of Public Health. Home 3 Credits. Analysis of conflicts and their resolutions; major theories and driving causes of conflict; barriers to and mechanisms for resolving conflict; and applications to real-world conflicts. IAFF6503. Students should consult theElliott School Office of Undergraduate Academic Advising to officially declare both majors on the appropriate form. IAFF3753. International Relations of South Asia. Key concepts, theories, and analytic approaches that help deepen understanding of the region. Professional Skills I. European and Eurasian Studies Capstone. Transfer credit from non-GW institutions is not accepted into any graduate certificate program. 3 Credits. 202-994-6240, Graduate AdmissionsGraduate AcademicsUndergraduate AdmissionsUndergraduate Academics, Research Professor; Director, Digital Trade and Data Governance Hub, Professor of Practice of International Affairs; Director of the M.A. Students who complete the requirements of two majors in the Elliott School (such as international affairs and Asian studies) may graduate with a double major. Topics vary by semester. Quantitative Analysis for International Affairs Practitioners. Short courses designed to develop professional language skills for international affairs students. IAFF3182. IAFF6159. International Science and Technology Policy Capstone Project. 3 Credits. Historical background and assessment of major issues in US-China relations with a focus on contemporary relations. Space Power in Global Affairs. IAFF2040. In such circumstances, the student may be permitted to take up to 6 credits of graduate-level coursework beyond those required for graduation to achieve the GPA requirement. Middle East Studies Program Capstone Workshop. Information on grades and computing the grade-point average can be found underUniversity Regulations. Spaceflight and the Modern World. Personal Site; Expertise: violence against women related to armed conflict, humanitarian and development settings; the Women, Special Topics in Security Policy. Planning and preparation to undertake field-based research related to a specific problem or issue of interest to a sponsoring organization. 0 Credits. IAFF3855. Asian Studies Program; Director, Sigur Center for Asian Studies; Co-Director, East Asia National Resource Center, Professor of International Affairs, International Business, and Public Policy & Public Administration, Professor of Anthropology and International Affairs; Director of University and External Relations for the GWU Center for the Advanced Study of Hominid Paleobiology, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, Professor of International Affairs and Political Science, Professor of Chemistry and International Affairs, Associate Professor of Latin American Film and Literature and International Affairs, Professor of Geography and International Affairs; Associate Provost for Special Programs & the Mount Vernon Academic Experience, Assistant Professor of Chinese and International Affairs, Associate Professor of Honors, History, and International Affairs, Lecturer; Assistant Director of Orientation, Class Year & Families Programs, GW Division for Student Affairs, Associate Professor of International Business and International Affairs, Director, Institute for African Studies; Associate Professor of the Practice of International Affairs, Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, Professor of Economics, Public Policy and Public Administration, and International Affairs; Co-Director of the GWU Regulatory Studies Center, Professorial Lecturer; Associate Director, Dean's Scholars and Experiential Learning, Professor of Strategic Management and International Affairs, Associate Professor of International Affairs and Director of the Humanitarian Action Initiative, Professor of Anthropology and International Affairs; Chair of the Department of Anthropology, Lecturer; FLAS Fellowship Coordinator, Institute for Middle East Studies, Professor of Political Science and International Affairs; Co-Director, Institute for Security and Conflict Studies, Professor Emeritus of Political Science and International Affairs, Professor of Prevention and Community Health, Associate Professor of Sociology and International Affairs, Research Professor of Space Policy and International Affairs, Professor of Religion and International Affairs, Professor of Global Health and International Affairs; Founding Director of the GWU Global Women's Institute, Professor of International Education and International Affairs, J.B. & Maurice C. Shapiro Professor Emeritus of Media & Public Affairs, Professor of Arabic and International Affairs, University Professor and Professor of International Affairs; Director, Institute for Communitarian Policy Studies, Professor of Anthropology, History, and International Affairs, Professor of Practice of International Affairs; Director, B.A. WebCurriculum Vitae. The child of civil servants, Gilles Amadou Ouedraogo (MDP 13) moved often during his childhood, attending school in Washington, D.C.; New York City; and in his Restricted to MA candidates in the Elliott School. A project-oriented course, designed to synthesize the skills and knowledge that students have acquired in their graduate study. Healthy Lifestyle Washington, D.C.s temperate climate allows for outdoor activities year round. George Mason University. 3 Credits. IAFF6148. Interstate disputes, contemporary civil wars, complex political emergencies, and other forms of organized violence. The Elliott School offers the bachelor of arts degree with majors in international affairs, Asian studies, Latin American and hemispheric studies, and Middle East studies; bachelor of science degree with a major in international affairs; the master of arts degree in the fields of international affairs, Asian studies, European and Eurasian studies, global communication, international development studies, international economic policy, international science and technology policy, Latin American and hemispheric studies, Middle East studies, and security policy studies; master of international policy and practice degree for mid-career professionals; and master of international studies degree for students enrolled in masters degree programs at international universities with which the Elliott School has a special partnership. U.S.-China Relations. Photo by Becky Kirkland. Under no circumstances may a student change fromP/NPstatus to graded status, or vice versa, after the end of the eighth week of the semester. IAFF3191W. 1-3 Credits. 3 Credits. IAFF3513. While cooperation exists in various fields, significant differences remain, such as concerns about India's democratic backsliding and its response to international conflicts. IAFF3184. 2 Credits. IAFF6341. International Development Studies Program, Professor of Russian and International Affairs, Professor Emeritus of International Marketing and International Affairs, Professor of Slavic Languages, Film Studies and International Affairs, Gaston Sigur Professor of Asian Studies, Political Science & International Affairs and Director of the China Policy Program, Professor of Sociology, International Affairs, and Public Policy & Public Administration, Professor of Economics and International Affairs; Chair of the Economics Department, Assistant Dean of Academic Programs; Assistant Professor of International Affairs; Director of Online Education, Associate Professor of International Affairs; Director of the M.A. This decision is final and cannot be appealed. U.S. civilian, military, and national security space programs and space activities of the U.S. private sector. WebOffice of the Provost. 3 Credits. in Security Policy Studies Program, Assistant Professor of International Finance/Macroeconomics and International Affairs, Professor Emeritus of Political Science, Public Policy and Public Administration, and International Affairs, University Professor of Human Origins and Professor of Evolutionary Anatomy, Research Professor of International Affairs; Director, Partnerships for International Strategies in Asia (PISA), Associate Professor Emeritus of Economics and International Affairs, Associate Professor of Media, Public Affairs and International Affairs; Director, Institute for Public Diplomacy and Global Communication; Director, M.A. At the Elliott School of International Affairs. Restricted to students in the MA in security policy studies program. A separate section of the course covers issues of reporting on foreign policy issues. A project-oriented course, designed to synthesize the skills and knowledge that students have acquired in their graduate study. University Professors:M. Barnett, M. Finnemore, Professors:H. Agnew, A. Ayres, G. Brazinsky, J. Brinkerhoff, M. Brown, N. Brown, M. Chen, B. Dickson, A. Downes, I. Feldman, J. A separate section of the course covers issues of reporting on foreign policy issues. IAFF3193W. 3 Credits. 3 Credits. Introduction to the field of international affairs; the challenge of promoting cooperation and order in a world in which competition, conflict, and disorder are common; interstate relations, intrastate conflicts, regional problems, and old and new global challenges. Second part of a two-semester sequence. Topics include civil, national security, commercial, and international space activities. Foster, H. Hale, H. Harrison, J. Hershberg, B. Hopkins, G. Kaminsky, M. Lynch, B. Miller, S. McHale, M. Moore, J. Pelzman, W. Reich, D. Shambaugh, J. Shambaugh, R. Thornton, N. Vonortas, P. Williams, S. Wolchik, Associate Professors:P. Alonso-Gortari, C. Arrington, M. Atia, M. Deloffre, R. Jedwab, S. Kaplan, J. Kim, E. Kramon, M. Mochizuki, H. Mylonas, S. Robinson, E. Teitelbaum, D. Yang, Assistant Professors:N. Anderson, A. Bateman, A. Cooperman, M. Kansanga, N. Kelsey, R. Lopez Monti, D. Pardo Pedraza, L. Rafanelli, T. Regan, E. Schluessel, L. Welcome, Y. Zhao, Kuwait Professor of Gulf and Arabian Peninsula Affairs and Professor of the Practice of International Affairs: G. Gray, Professors of Practice:D. Abente-Brun, C. Fink, C. Kojm, S. Pace, S. Roberts, R. Sutter, Associate Professors of Practice:J. Cooke, S. Graham, Assistant Professor of Practice:S. Ledermann, L. Sorurbakhsh, Specialized Faculty:R. Lal, N. Lazarus, M. Repellin, Research Professors:S. Aaronson, M. Creedon, P. Ehrenfreund, H. Hertzfeld, I. Iyer, M. Laruelle, M. Levinger, D. Ollapally, R. Orttung, S. Peyrouse, T. Rabgey, M. Russell-Einhorn, D. Shaw, J. Focus on nuclear forces. A multidisciplinary view of contemporary Europe, including the E.U. Graduate students are required to maintain a minimum cumulative GPA of 3.0. Intensive readings, discussion, research, and writing. Professional Skills II. The social, political, and economic development in Taiwan since World War II; Taiwans foreign affairs. Students in their first semester may not elect to take a course on a P/NP basis. The contributions of science and technology to U.S. security in military, intelligence, and homeland security activities. 3 Credits. 3 Credits. 314-935-3000. [email protected]. Elliott School of International Affairs WebAdmissions Current Students Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Faculty Research The Elliott School of International Affairs Building Leaders for the World The Elliott School of
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