Prospective Students
The School of Foreign Service hosts approximately 2000 students from over 70 countries and 50 states, making it the largest program of its kind in the world. Wherever your interests in international affairs lie, the School of Foreign Service can accommodate them.
The undergraduate BSFS degree allows students the freedom to explore the world of international affairs from many perspectives. It combines a rigorous core curriculum with flexible major and certificate options.
At the graduate level, Master of Arts degrees are available in Arab Studies, Eurasian, Russian, and East European Studies, German and European Studies, Latin American Studies, Security Studies and through the Master of Science in Foreign Service program. Our six unique graduate programs give students the opportunity to focus and deepen their classroom knowledge and acquire skills necessary for careers in many different fields.
Events
- November 23, 12:00 pm The Presence of Puerto Rico in US Politics, Gov. Luis Fortuñ
- November 23, 12:15 pm - 2:00 pm European Perceptions of Islam & America
- November 23, 12:15 pm - 2:00 pm Lunch Lecture by Professor Peter O'Brien
- November 23, 12:30 pm Ashley Tellis: AFPAK: Can We Succeed?
- November 24, 6:00 pm Tuesday Film Series: Being Jewish in France
- November 30, 1:30 pm Regulatory Reform and Compliance: Brazil Anti-Money Launderi
- November 30, 2:00 pm test event
- November 30, 6:00 pm The Emergence of Modern Islamic Finance in Global Markets
- December 2, 12:30 pm Ambassador Series: H.E. Luis Gallegos, Ecuador
Timothy Beach
Honored STIA Professor
Professor of geography and geoscience Timothy Beach recently received a prestigious fellowship from the Guggenheim Foundation for his research on the environmental history of the Maya lowlands. This is just the latest of many honors this popular professor and respected researcher has received.
A Call for Engagement and Understanding
CCAS Hosts Sen. Chuck Hagel
Western nations must further engage and understand Middle Eastern leaders and countries in order to avoid the misguided policies and harmful prejudices that have guided the war in Iraq, argues Republican Senator Chuck Hagel.
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