Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
Georgetown University ranked first in the world for its international relations master’s and undergraduate programs, according to 2024 rankings released by Foreign Policy magazine.
- Our Mission
Home Our Mission Our Mission The Walsh School of Foreign...
- Our People
Chair in Modern and Contemporary Japanese Politics and...
- Academics
The Walsh School of Foreign Service offers undergraduate...
- Admissions
Walsh School of Foreign Service ICC 301 · 37th and O St NW...
- Life at SFS
Undergraduate students at the School of Foreign Service...
- News
Welcome to SFS – the oldest school of international affairs...
- Events
Service & Action Campus Life Housing On-Campus Dining Clubs...
- Give
Global perspectives and experiences are the heart of the...
- Our Mission
Die Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service; Abk. SFS, ist eine Fakultät an der Georgetown University, der ältesten römisch-katholischen, von Jesuiten geleiteten, Universität in den USA, in der amerikanischen Hauptstadt.
The Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service was founded in 1919 as the first school of international affairs in the United States. It offers a range of undergraduate and graduate programs in Washington, D.C., and through Georgetown's campus in Doha, Qatar.
- 37th and O Streets, N. W, Washington, 20057, D.C
- (202) 687-4203
With the help of Georgetown University president Fr. John B. Creeden, S.J., Fr. Walsh spearheaded the founding of the School of Foreign Service and its establishment was announced on November 25, 1919. [2][3] The school's use of the name “Foreign Service” preceded the formal establishment of the U.S. Foreign Service by six years.
The Walsh School of Foreign Service awarded its first graduate degree in the early 1920s. Since that time, the SFS has continued to develop an innovative approach to graduate education for professional careers in international affairs.
Chair in Modern and Contemporary Japanese Politics and Foreign Policy; Professor
23. Sept. 2019 · While world leaders gathered in Paris, Fr. Edmund Walsh pursued the same vision of an interconnected world on the Hilltop as he built the School of Foreign Service. This unsigned draft of a circular communication issued a call to potential benefactors for the new school.