Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
The Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D.) in Public Affairs is offered in two research clusters: Security Studies; and Science, Technology, and Environmental Policy (STEP). The School aims to enroll eight Ph.D. students each year, evenly divided between the two clusters.
Master in Public Policy. Our students use evidence-based analysis to develop and lead creative approaches to today's public policy challenges. The one-year, full-time residential Master in Public Policy (MPP) degree is for midcareer professionals who are rising leaders in international and domestic public affairs. Approximately 20 students are ...
In 1930, Princeton established the School of Public and International Affairs, a small interdisciplinary undergraduate program. In 1948, a graduate professional program was added, and the named changed to the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs after 1879 alumnus Woodrow Wilson –– 13th president of Princeton University, governor of New Jersey, and 28th president of ...
Use “Princeton University” in your education section instead of “Princeton School of Public and International Affairs” to connect with fellow alumni and current students. More than 75,000 Princeton students and alumni are part of Princeton’s LinkedIn Community, including many undergraduate alumni who have also pursued careers in public affairs and would be happy to connect with you.
Master in Public Policy. The one-year MPP program is designed for mid-career professionals who are rising leaders in international and domestic public policy. This residential program is a valuable opportunity for those embedded in public service for over seven years to reflect on their experiences, expand their knowledge, and further refine ...
William Church Osborn Professor of Public Affairs; Professor of Politics and Public Affairs, Emeritus . Email: arnold@princeton.edu. Veronica Backer Peral Senior Research Specialist, Julis-Rabinowitz Center for Public Policy and Finance (JRCPPF) Office: 2 ...
The letters must be written in English and come from faculty members or other individuals well acquainted with the applicant’s academic work. References should understand applicant’s reasons for applying to the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs as well as the person’s goals and strengths.
