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Elliott School of International Affairs

April 19, 2023

The Elliott School of International Affairs (known as the Elliott School or ESIA) is the professional school of international relations, foreign policy, and international development of the George Washington University, in Washington, D.C. It is highly ranked in international affairs and is the largest school of international relations in the United States.[1][2][3]

Elliott School of
International Affairs
MottoBuilding Leaders
for the World
TypePrivate
Established1898
Parent institution
The George Washington University
DeanAlyssa Ayres
Undergraduates2,200
Postgraduates800
Location
Washington, D.C.
,
U.S.
CampusUrban – Foggy Bottom
AffiliationsAPSIA
Websiteelliott.gwu.edu

The Elliott School is located across from the U.S. State Department and the Organization of American States, and closely to the White House, the World Bank, and the International Monetary Fund. The Carnegie Corporation of New York ranks the Elliott School as one of the world's foremost, leading research institutions in the fields of public and foreign policy, hosting numerous research centers, institutes, and policy programs, such as the Institute for International Economic Policy and The Project on Forward Engagement.[4]

Elliott School alumni and faculty have included ambassadors, diplomats, politicians, and public figures, including heads of state and government, U.S. senators, prominent politicians, NATO officials, U.N. ambassadors, and foreign ministers. Since January 2021, Alyssa Ayres has served as dean, the first woman to hold the post.[5]

History

 
The Elliott School is located across the street from the U.S. Department of State, U.S. Department of the Interior, the American Red Cross headquarters, and the General Services Administration and only blocks away from the White House.
 
An Elliott School event with the 2019 International Women of Courage recipients.

The Elliott School traces its roots to 1898 when the George Washington University first offered studies in international affairs within the School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.[6][7]

In 1905, the school was replaced with the Department of Politics and Diplomacy, which ran from 1905 to 1907.[6] This department was expanded to include other fields of study and reconstituted as the College of the Political Sciences, a part of the university that operated from 1907 till 1913. At this point, the college was turned into an academic department within the Columbian College and renamed the Department of International Law and Diplomacy. This iteration of the Elliott School functioned from 1913 until 1928.

In 1928, the university once again reorganized its departments. It was in this year that the School of Government was created. This school had the longest run until then, as it remained a part of the university from 1928 till 1960. It was in 1960 that the fields of business and international affairs were added to the school of government, creating thus the School of Government, Business, and International Affairs, working from 1960 until 1966. Then, in 1966, President Lloyd Hartman Elliott split its faculties into a new School of Government and Business Administration (SGBA) and a new School of Public and International Affairs. Running from 1966 until 1987, it was once again renamed and became the School of International Affairs. It was then in 1988 when, in honor of President Elliott and his wife Evelyn, that the school acquired its present name and became the Elliott School of International affairs. At this point it was reorganized to focus exclusively on undergraduate, graduate, and mid-career education in international affairs.

In March 2003, the Elliott School opened its new academic building at 1957 E Street NW. The building was formally opened by then-Secretary of State and GW Alumnus Colin Powell. This building features state-of-the-art lecture halls, classrooms, offices, lounges, and common areas used to host public events. It is diagonally across from the Harry S Truman Building, the headquarters of the United States Department of State through a small park. The school is just east of the headquarters of the American Red Cross and across the road from the United States Office of Personnel Management.

Dr. Michael E. Brown served as Dean of the Elliott School, from 2005 to 2015, having previously served as Director of the Georgetown University Center for Peace and Security Studies and Associate Director of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University. From 2015 to 2020, the Dean of the Elliott School was Ambassador Reuben E. Brigety II, former U.S. Ambassador to the African Union and Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs.[8][9]

Academics

 
View from the Elliott School, with the Washington Monument in the back and the U.S. Department of the Interior & American Red Cross headquarters in the foreground.
 
Rawlins Park sits between the Elliott School & the U.S. Department of the Interior.

Undergraduate programs

The Elliott School offers undergraduate degrees either as a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) or Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in the following programs:[10]

The International Affairs major is further broken down by regional and functional concentrations. Functional concentrations include Security Policy, International Politics, Global Public Health, Conflict Resolution, Comparative Political, Economic & Social Systems, Contemporary Cultures & Societies, International Development Studies, International Economics, and International Environmental Resources. Regional concentrations include Africa, Asia, Europe & Eurasia, Latin America, and the Middle East.

Graduate programs

The School offers Master of Arts degrees in a variety of fields. There are two main categories of fields of study:

  • Functional studies degrees:
    • Master of Global Communications
    • Master of International Affairs
    • Master of International Development Studies
    • Master of International Science & Technology Policy
    • Master of Security Policy Studies
    • Master of International Economic Policy
  • Regional studies degrees:
    • Master of Asian Studies
    • Master of European & Eurasian Studies
    • Master of Latin American & Hemispheric Studies
    • Master of Middle East Studies

There are also two special programs besides the Master of Arts. One is for mid-career professionals, called a Master of International Policy and Practice (MIPP), while the other is a Master of International Studies (MIS) granted to graduate students attending Elliott School academic partner institutions abroad.

Joint and dual degrees

 
The current Elliott School building was inaugurated by then U.S. Secretary of State and GW alumnus Colin Powell in 2003.

There are also three joint and dual-degrees programs. The Elliott School and the School of Business offer a Master of Arts and Master of Business Administration program, while it partners with the Law School to grant a Master of Arts and Juris Doctor. The third program is a Master of Arts and Master of Public Health, in partnership with George Washington's School of Public Health and Health Services.

Certificates

  • Global Gender Policy
  • International Science and Technology Policy
  • Nuclear Policy Studies[11]

International studies

The school runs an independent study abroad program for its graduate students. As a part of its internationally focused education, it encourages graduate students to add an international component to their studies by living in a foreign country. The school believes that the experience is a key part of an education in international affairs because it increases understanding of the world by providing students with a variety of new and unexpected perspectives. The program functions as bilateral partnerships with a number of schools.

The undergraduate students also have the option of studying abroad during their time at the Elliott School. However, the undergraduate program utilizes GW's university-wide study abroad system. Thanks to that, these students have access to nearly 250 study abroad programs.[12]

Reputation and rankings

Elliott School rankings[13]
World rankings
Foreign Policy – Graduate Programs 7th
U.S. rankings
Foreign Policy – Undergraduate Programs 8th

Foreign Policy ranks the Elliott School as being the 8th in the Top U.S. Undergraduate Institutions to Study International Relations 2018.[13]

Foreign Policy ranks the Elliott School's Master in International Affairs as the 7th best in the world in its 2018 Inside the Ivory Tower annual report.[13]

In 2009, a study carried out by researchers at the College of William and Mary found that the Elliott School had the 8th best terminal master's program in the world for those interested in policy careers in international affairs.[14]

Foreign Policy ranks the Elliott School's doctoral programs as the 17th best in the world, out of 54 schools, in its 2018 Inside the Ivory Tower annual report.[13]

QS World University Rankings lists the Elliott School in the "Politics & International Affairs" category as the 27th best school in the world, out of 201 schools.[15]

The Elliott School's Master in International Affairs is ranked the 1st best in the United States in MastersStudies' Best Masters Programs in International Affairs in the United States 2018.[16]

NPSIA is a member of the Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA), a group of public policy, public administration and international affairs schools.[citation needed]

Research

 
The Elliott School was named after Lloyd Hartman Elliott, 14th President of the George Washington University.
 
The Institute for International Economic Policy (IIEP) is one of the Elliott School's premier research institutes, collaborating with organizations like the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund.

As an integral part of its academic focus and mission, the Elliott School runs a large number of research institutes in a variety of issues. All are run by experts in their respective fields, who lead each institution's research initiatives, conferences, lectures, discussions and other activities.

The Elliott School is home to 10 research centers and institutes, that provide an institutional framework for scholars working in regional and topical fields of study, while more than 25 initiatives connect cross-curricular faculty and research to address critical global issues.

Centers and institutes, alongside research initiatives and projects, form Elliott School's scholarly and research arm, which seeks to advance understanding of important global issues and engaging the public and the policy community, both in the United States and internationally.

The Institute for International Economic Policy (IIEP) is one of the Elliott School's premier research institutes, collaborating with organizations like the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund frequently, which are both headquartered across the street from the Elliott School.

Adjunct professor Alistair Millar founded and runs the Global Center on Cooperative Security in Washington, as an initiative of the Fourth Freedom Forum.

Frank Ciluffo, Director of the GW Center for Cyber and Homeland Security, serves on its advisory board, which collaborates frequently with the Elliott School.

Publications

Centers and institutes

  • Institute for International Economic Policy
  • Institute for Public Diplomacy and Global Communication
  • Institute for Security and Conflict Studies
  • Institute for International Science and Technology Policy
  • Institute for Global and International Studies
  • Institute for Disaster and Fragility Resilience
  • Institute for European, Russian, and Eurasian Studies
  • Institute for Middle East Studies
  • Institute for African Studies
  • Institute for Korean Studies
  • Sigur Center for Asian Studies
  • Space Policy Institute

Research and policy programs

  • The Project on Forward Engagement
  • Brazil Initiative
  • China Policy Program
  • Culture in Global Affairs Program
  • Gender Equity in International Affairs Initiative
  • GW Diaspora Program
  • GW Cold War Group
  • Memory and Reconciliation in the Asia-Pacific
  • Partnership for International Strategies in Asia
  • Project on Humanitarian Governance
  • Rising Powers Initiative
  • Taiwan Education and Research Program
  • US-Japan Legislative Exchange Program

Notable people

Main article: List of Elliott School of International Affairs people

Notable alumni

Many of the school's former students have gone on to distinguished careers in politics, diplomacy, and journalism, among numerous other fields. Some notable alumni include Kolinda Grabar-Kitarović (current President of Croatia), Chang Dae-whan (former Prime Minister of South Korea), Michael Punke (Vice President of Amazon Web Services and former U.S. Ambassador to the World Trade Organization), Admiral John B. Hayes (16th Commandant of the U.S. Cost Guard; MA '64), General John M. Shalikashvili (Supreme Allied Commander and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff; MA '70), Rose Gottemoeller (Deputy General of the NATO; MA '81), Ciarán Devane (Chief Executive of the British Council) Robert P. Jackson (U.S. Ambassador to Ghana and Cameroon), Kurt Volker (U.S. Ambassador to NATO; MA '87), David A. Nadler (vice-chairman of Marsh & McLennan Companies), K. T. McFarland (Deputy National Security Advisor; BA '73), Sam Johnson (U.S. Congressman from Texas; MS '74), Kasie Hunt (MSNBC and NBC News correspondent; BA '06), Reona Ito (The American Prize-winning orchestral conductor), and Diana B. Henriques (Pulitzer Prize finalist and The New York Times journalist; BA '69), among numerous others.[17]

Notable faculty

Notable current faculty members include Amitai Etzioni (former president of the American Sociological Association), Thomas E. McNamara (former Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs), Marc Lynch (Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security), Scott Pace (current Executive Secretary of the National Space Council), Charles Glaser (famed Defensive Realist theorist), David Shambaugh (Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution), Lawrence Wilkerson (former Chief of Staff to United States Secretary of State Colin Powell), Michael N. Barnett (famed Constructivist theorist), James N Rosenau (former pres, Martha Finnemore (famed Constructivist theorist), Harry Harding (founding Dean of the Batten School of Leadership & Public Policy), Edward "Skip" Gnehm Jr. (former U.S. Ambassador to Jordan, Kuwait and Australia), James Foster (World Bank Board Advisor), Leon Fuerth (United States National Security Council member under President Bill Clinton), Eric Newsom (former Assistant Secretary of State for Political-Military Affairs), Stephen C. Smith (current Director of the Institute for International Economic Policy), Sabina Alkire (Director of the Oxford Poverty and Human Development Initiative), John Logsdon (former member of the NASA Advisory Council), and Nathan J. Brown (Board Advisor to the Project on Middle East Democracy).

Notable past faculty have included Moudud Ahmed (former Prime Minister of Bangladesh), William Luers (former President of the Metropolitan Museum of Art), Joseph LeBaron (U.S. Ambassador to Qatar and Mauritania), William J. Crowe (former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff), Thomas J. Dodd Jr. (former U.S. Ambassador to Costa Rica & Uruguay), Christopher A. Kojm (former Chairman of the National Intelligence Council), S. M. Krishna (former Foreign Minister of India), and Andrew A. Michta (Adjunct Fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies)

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Foreign Policy Association – Top 50 International Affairs Schools
  2. ^ Foreign Affairs – George Washington University: Elliott School of International Affairs
  3. ^ GW Hatchet – Elliott School Dean Plans to Step Back After a Decade at the Helm
  4. ^ Elliott School Annual State of the School Report 2016–17
  5. ^ "GW Names New Dean for Elliott School of International Affairs". gwtoday.gwu.edu. Retrieved 2021-01-24.
  6. ^ a b "Mission". Elliott School of International Affairs. Retrieved 2015-09-29.
  7. ^ Oren, Ido (2020-12-14). "Schools of international affairs in the United States: a historical sketch". Cambridge Review of International Affairs: 1–25. doi:10.1080/09557571.2020.1855630. ISSN 0955-7571. S2CID 230562181.
  8. ^ "Ambassador Reuben E. Brigety II Named Elliott School Dean". GW Today. The George Washington University. Retrieved 2015-09-29.
  9. ^ "Elliott School Interim Dean Announced". gwtoday.gwu.edu. Retrieved 2021-01-24.
  10. ^ See http://www.gwu.edu/~elliott/academics/ugrad//
  11. ^ "Graduate Certificates". Elliott School of International Affairs. Retrieved 2018-06-17.
  12. ^ . Archived from the original on 2009-10-09. Retrieved 2009-10-07.
  13. ^ a b c d Foreign Policy – Top 50 International Affairs Schools
  14. ^ [1] July 11, 2009, at the Wayback Machine
  15. ^ QS World University Rankings – Politics & International Affairs
  16. ^ Masterstudies.com – Best Masters Programs in International Affairs in the United States
  17. ^ See http://www.elliottschool.org/alumni/alumninews3.cfm/

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Elliott School of International Affairs.
  • Official website
  • Elliott School Alumni website
  • Elliott School Twitter profile
  • Elliott School Facebook page

Coordinates: 38°53′46″N 77°02′41″W / 38.8961°N 77.0447°W / 38.8961; -77.0447

April 19, 2023
elliott, school, international, affairs, known, elliott, school, esia, professional, school, international, relations, foreign, policy, international, development, george, washington, university, washington, highly, ranked, international, affairs, largest, sch. The Elliott School of International Affairs known as the Elliott School or ESIA is the professional school of international relations foreign policy and international development of the George Washington University in Washington D C It is highly ranked in international affairs and is the largest school of international relations in the United States 1 2 3 Elliott School ofInternational AffairsMottoBuilding Leadersfor the WorldTypePrivateEstablished1898Parent institutionThe George Washington UniversityDeanAlyssa AyresUndergraduates2 200Postgraduates800LocationWashington D C U S CampusUrban Foggy BottomAffiliationsAPSIAWebsiteelliott wbr gwu wbr eduThe Elliott School is located across from the U S State Department and the Organization of American States and closely to the White House the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund The Carnegie Corporation of New York ranks the Elliott School as one of the world s foremost leading research institutions in the fields of public and foreign policy hosting numerous research centers institutes and policy programs such as the Institute for International Economic Policy and The Project on Forward Engagement 4 Elliott School alumni and faculty have included ambassadors diplomats politicians and public figures including heads of state and government U S senators prominent politicians NATO officials U N ambassadors and foreign ministers Since January 2021 Alyssa Ayres has served as dean the first woman to hold the post 5 Contents 1 History 2 Academics 2 1 Undergraduate programs 2 2 Graduate programs 2 3 Joint and dual degrees 2 4 Certificates 2 5 International studies 3 Reputation and rankings 4 Research 4 1 Publications 4 2 Centers and institutes 4 3 Research and policy programs 5 Notable people 5 1 Notable alumni 5 2 Notable faculty 6 See also 7 Notes 8 External linksHistory Edit The Elliott School is located across the street from the U S Department of State U S Department of the Interior the American Red Cross headquarters and the General Services Administration and only blocks away from the White House An Elliott School event with the 2019 International Women of Courage recipients The Elliott School traces its roots to 1898 when the George Washington University first offered studies in international affairs within the School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy 6 7 In 1905 the school was replaced with the Department of Politics and Diplomacy which ran from 1905 to 1907 6 This department was expanded to include other fields of study and reconstituted as the College of the Political Sciences a part of the university that operated from 1907 till 1913 At this point the college was turned into an academic department within the Columbian College and renamed the Department of International Law and Diplomacy This iteration of the Elliott School functioned from 1913 until 1928 In 1928 the university once again reorganized its departments It was in this year that the School of Government was created This school had the longest run until then as it remained a part of the university from 1928 till 1960 It was in 1960 that the fields of business and international affairs were added to the school of government creating thus the School of Government Business and International Affairs working from 1960 until 1966 Then in 1966 President Lloyd Hartman Elliott split its faculties into a new School of Government and Business Administration SGBA and a new School of Public and International Affairs Running from 1966 until 1987 it was once again renamed and became the School of International Affairs It was then in 1988 when in honor of President Elliott and his wife Evelyn that the school acquired its present name and became the Elliott School of International affairs At this point it was reorganized to focus exclusively on undergraduate graduate and mid career education in international affairs In March 2003 the Elliott School opened its new academic building at 1957 E Street NW The building was formally opened by then Secretary of State and GW Alumnus Colin Powell This building features state of the art lecture halls classrooms offices lounges and common areas used to host public events It is diagonally across from the Harry S Truman Building the headquarters of the United States Department of State through a small park The school is just east of the headquarters of the American Red Cross and across the road from the United States Office of Personnel Management Dr Michael E Brown served as Dean of the Elliott School from 2005 to 2015 having previously served as Director of the Georgetown University Center for Peace and Security Studies and Associate Director of the Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs at Harvard University From 2015 to 2020 the Dean of the Elliott School was Ambassador Reuben E Brigety II former U S Ambassador to the African Union and Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs 8 9 Academics Edit View from the Elliott School with the Washington Monument in the back and the U S Department of the Interior amp American Red Cross headquarters in the foreground Rawlins Park sits between the Elliott School amp the U S Department of the Interior Undergraduate programs Edit The Elliott School offers undergraduate degrees either as a Bachelor of Arts B A or Bachelor of Science B S in the following programs 10 Bachelor of International Affairs Bachelor of Asian Studies Bachelor of Middle Eastern Studies Bachelor of Latin American and Hemispheric StudiesThe International Affairs major is further broken down by regional and functional concentrations Functional concentrations include Security Policy International Politics Global Public Health Conflict Resolution Comparative Political Economic amp Social Systems Contemporary Cultures amp Societies International Development Studies International Economics and International Environmental Resources Regional concentrations include Africa Asia Europe amp Eurasia Latin America and the Middle East Graduate programs Edit The School offers Master of Arts degrees in a variety of fields There are two main categories of fields of study Functional studies degrees Master of Global Communications Master of International Affairs Master of International Development Studies Master of International Science amp Technology Policy Master of Security Policy Studies Master of International Economic Policy Regional studies degrees Master of Asian Studies Master of European amp Eurasian Studies Master of Latin American amp Hemispheric Studies Master of Middle East StudiesThere are also two special programs besides the Master of Arts One is for mid career professionals called a Master of International Policy and Practice MIPP while the other is a Master of International Studies MIS granted to graduate students attending Elliott School academic partner institutions abroad Joint and dual degrees Edit The current Elliott School building was inaugurated by then U S Secretary of State and GW alumnus Colin Powell in 2003 There are also three joint and dual degrees programs The Elliott School and the School of Business offer a Master of Arts and Master of Business Administration program while it partners with the Law School to grant a Master of Arts and Juris Doctor The third program is a Master of Arts and Master of Public Health in partnership with George Washington s School of Public Health and Health Services Certificates Edit Global Gender Policy International Science and Technology Policy Nuclear Policy Studies 11 International studies Edit The school runs an independent study abroad program for its graduate students As a part of its internationally focused education it encourages graduate students to add an international component to their studies by living in a foreign country The school believes that the experience is a key part of an education in international affairs because it increases understanding of the world by providing students with a variety of new and unexpected perspectives The program functions as bilateral partnerships with a number of schools The undergraduate students also have the option of studying abroad during their time at the Elliott School However the undergraduate program utilizes GW s university wide study abroad system Thanks to that these students have access to nearly 250 study abroad programs 12 Reputation and rankings EditElliott School rankings 13 World rankingsForeign Policy Graduate Programs 7thU S rankingsForeign Policy Undergraduate Programs 8thForeign Policy ranks the Elliott School as being the 8th in the Top U S Undergraduate Institutions to Study International Relations 2018 13 Foreign Policy ranks the Elliott School s Master in International Affairs as the 7th best in the world in its 2018 Inside the Ivory Tower annual report 13 In 2009 a study carried out by researchers at the College of William and Mary found that the Elliott School had the 8th best terminal master s program in the world for those interested in policy careers in international affairs 14 Foreign Policy ranks the Elliott School s doctoral programs as the 17th best in the world out of 54 schools in its 2018 Inside the Ivory Tower annual report 13 QS World University Rankings lists the Elliott School in the Politics amp International Affairs category as the 27th best school in the world out of 201 schools 15 The Elliott School s Master in International Affairs is ranked the 1st best in the United States in MastersStudies Best Masters Programs in International Affairs in the United States 2018 16 NPSIA is a member of the Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs APSIA a group of public policy public administration and international affairs schools citation needed Research Edit The Elliott School was named after Lloyd Hartman Elliott 14th President of the George Washington University The Institute for International Economic Policy IIEP is one of the Elliott School s premier research institutes collaborating with organizations like the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund As an integral part of its academic focus and mission the Elliott School runs a large number of research institutes in a variety of issues All are run by experts in their respective fields who lead each institution s research initiatives conferences lectures discussions and other activities The Elliott School is home to 10 research centers and institutes that provide an institutional framework for scholars working in regional and topical fields of study while more than 25 initiatives connect cross curricular faculty and research to address critical global issues Centers and institutes alongside research initiatives and projects form Elliott School s scholarly and research arm which seeks to advance understanding of important global issues and engaging the public and the policy community both in the United States and internationally The Institute for International Economic Policy IIEP is one of the Elliott School s premier research institutes collaborating with organizations like the World Bank Group and the International Monetary Fund frequently which are both headquartered across the street from the Elliott School Adjunct professor Alistair Millar founded and runs the Global Center on Cooperative Security in Washington as an initiative of the Fourth Freedom Forum Frank Ciluffo Director of the GW Center for Cyber and Homeland Security serves on its advisory board which collaborates frequently with the Elliott School Publications Edit International Affairs Review The Washington QuarterlyCenters and institutes Edit Institute for International Economic Policy Institute for Public Diplomacy and Global Communication Institute for Security and Conflict Studies Institute for International Science and Technology Policy Institute for Global and International Studies Institute for Disaster and Fragility Resilience Institute for European Russian and Eurasian Studies Institute for Middle East Studies Institute for African Studies Institute for Korean Studies Sigur Center for Asian Studies Space Policy InstituteResearch and policy programs Edit The Project on Forward Engagement Brazil Initiative China Policy Program Culture in Global Affairs Program Gender Equity in International Affairs Initiative GW Diaspora Program GW Cold War Group Memory and Reconciliation in the Asia Pacific Partnership for International Strategies in Asia Project on Humanitarian Governance Rising Powers Initiative Taiwan Education and Research Program US Japan Legislative Exchange ProgramNotable people EditMain article List of Elliott School of International Affairs people Notable alumni Edit Many of the school s former students have gone on to distinguished careers in politics diplomacy and journalism among numerous other fields Some notable alumni include Kolinda Grabar Kitarovic current President of Croatia Chang Dae whan former Prime Minister of South Korea Michael Punke Vice President of Amazon Web Services and former U S Ambassador to the World Trade Organization Admiral John B Hayes 16th Commandant of the U S Cost Guard MA 64 General John M Shalikashvili Supreme Allied Commander and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff MA 70 Rose Gottemoeller Deputy General of the NATO MA 81 Ciaran Devane Chief Executive of the British Council Robert P Jackson U S Ambassador to Ghana and Cameroon Kurt Volker U S Ambassador to NATO MA 87 David A Nadler vice chairman of Marsh amp McLennan Companies K T McFarland Deputy National Security Advisor BA 73 Sam Johnson U S Congressman from Texas MS 74 Kasie Hunt MSNBC and NBC News correspondent BA 06 Reona Ito The American Prize winning orchestral conductor and Diana B Henriques Pulitzer Prize finalist and The New York Times journalist BA 69 among numerous others 17 Notable Alumni of the Elliott School Kolinda Grabar Kitarovic F S 03Current President of Croatia Chang Dae whan MA 76Prime Minister of South Korea Rose Gottemoeller MA 8116th Deputy Secretary General of NATO Tammy Duckworth MA 96U S Senator from Illinois Joseph Prueher MA 69U S Ambassador to China Michael Punke BA 86U S Ambassador to WTO Ciaran Devane MIPP 06 CEO of the British Council Kasie Hunt BA 06NBC News correspondent amp host of MSNBC s Kasie DC John Shalikashvili MA 70Supreme Allied Commander Sam Johnson MS 76U S Congressman from TexasNotable faculty EditNotable current faculty members include Amitai Etzioni former president of the American Sociological Association Thomas E McNamara former Assistant Secretary of State for Political Military Affairs Marc Lynch Senior Fellow at the Center for a New American Security Scott Pace current Executive Secretary of the National Space Council Charles Glaser famed Defensive Realist theorist David Shambaugh Senior Fellow at the Brookings Institution Lawrence Wilkerson former Chief of Staff to United States Secretary of State Colin Powell Michael N Barnett famed Constructivist theorist James N Rosenau former pres Martha Finnemore famed Constructivist theorist Harry Harding founding Dean of the Batten School of Leadership amp Public Policy Edward Skip Gnehm Jr former U S Ambassador to Jordan Kuwait and Australia James Foster World Bank Board Advisor Leon Fuerth United States National Security Council member under President Bill Clinton Eric Newsom former Assistant Secretary of State for Political Military Affairs Stephen C Smith current Director of the Institute for International Economic Policy Sabina Alkire Director of the Oxford Poverty and Human Development Initiative John Logsdon former member of the NASA Advisory Council and Nathan J Brown Board Advisor to the Project on Middle East Democracy Notable Faculty of the Elliott School S M Krishna Former Foreign Minister of India Scott Pace Current Executive Secretary of the National Space Council John Negroponte1st Director of National Intelligence James FosterBoard member at the World Bank Allison Macfarlane Chairwoman of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission Robert O Work 32nd United States Deputy Secretary of Defense Joseph LeBaron Former U S Ambassador to Qatar amp Mauritania Rep Mickey Edwards Former Chair of the House Republican Policy Committee Michael Oren Israeli Ambassador to the United States William J Crowe Former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of StaffNotable past faculty have included Moudud Ahmed former Prime Minister of Bangladesh William Luers former President of the Metropolitan Museum of Art Joseph LeBaron U S Ambassador to Qatar and Mauritania William J Crowe former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Thomas J Dodd Jr former U S Ambassador to Costa Rica amp Uruguay Christopher A Kojm former Chairman of the National Intelligence Council S M Krishna former Foreign Minister of India and Andrew A Michta Adjunct Fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies See also EditList of George Washington University alumni List of George Washington University facultyNotes Edit Foreign Policy Association Top 50 International Affairs Schools Foreign Affairs George Washington University Elliott School of International Affairs GW Hatchet Elliott School Dean Plans to Step Back After a Decade at the Helm Elliott School Annual State of the School Report 2016 17 GW Names New Dean for Elliott School of International Affairs gwtoday gwu edu Retrieved 2021 01 24 a b Mission Elliott School of International Affairs Retrieved 2015 09 29 Oren Ido 2020 12 14 Schools of international affairs in the United States a historical sketch Cambridge Review of International Affairs 1 25 doi 10 1080 09557571 2020 1855630 ISSN 0955 7571 S2CID 230562181 Ambassador Reuben E Brigety II Named Elliott School Dean GW Today The George Washington University Retrieved 2015 09 29 Elliott School Interim Dean Announced gwtoday gwu edu Retrieved 2021 01 24 See http www gwu edu elliott academics ugrad Graduate Certificates Elliott School of International Affairs Retrieved 2018 06 17 Undergraduate Study Abroad The Elliott School of International Affairs Archived from the original on 2009 10 09 Retrieved 2009 10 07 a b c d Foreign Policy Top 50 International Affairs Schools 1 Archived July 11 2009 at the Wayback Machine QS World University Rankings Politics amp International Affairs Masterstudies com Best Masters Programs in International Affairs in the United States See http www elliottschool org alumni alumninews3 cfm External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Elliott School of International Affairs Official website Elliott School Alumni website Elliott School Twitter profile Elliott School Facebook page Coordinates 38 53 46 N 77 02 41 W 38 8961 N 77 0447 W 38 8961 77 0447 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Elliott School of International Affairs amp oldid 1149575572, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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