Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Designed to prepare students to be foreign affairs practitioners and analysts in an increasingly complex global environment, the GPS degree places a premium on breadth of knowledge across disciplines to include history, politics, economics and culture. It requires an understanding of the “drivers” of contemporary change: forces of globalization including information technology, the impact ...
Walsh’s vision was a school that would prepare students for all major forms of foreign representation —whether commercial, financial, consular or diplomatic. Two years after his death in 1956, Georgetown opened the Walsh Building on East Campus—the first permanent home of what was then renamed the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service.
Georgetown University Master of Science in Foreign Service | 889 followers on LinkedIn. The Master of Science in Foreign Service (MSFS) is a professional master’s degree in the Edmund A. Walsh ...
2. Juli 2015 · In this podcast edition of Foreign Affairs Unedited, author Chris Walsh discusses the history of cowardice and his recent article, " The Coward’s Guide to History, with Foreign Affairs Deputy Managing Editor Katie Allawala. This interview has been edited and condensed. A rush transcript is below.
International Politics. United Nations Secretary-General António Guterres speaks at SFS’s graduation ceremony in 2019. The International Politics (IPOL) major prepares students for leadership in the global political arena as practitioners, analysts and world citizens. IPOL examines the interactions between state and non-state actors as they ...
15. Dez. 2014 · In this elegant and thoughtful discussion that draws on literature and films as well as military case law, Walsh thoroughly explores how the concept of cowardice has evolved as a result of changes in the way societies understand morality, human nature, and the nature of war. In the end, he argues, societies need a firm concept of cowardice ...
23. Sept. 2019 · In the school’s early years, a series of “Peace Bulletins” were published under Fr. Walsh’s title as the school’s regent regarding current events and academic matters. This pamphlet, the second such bulletin, includes a collection of recent statements from high-ranking government officials declaring a pressing need for men well-educated in foreign affairs.
