Graduates of MSFS find that the curriculum and faculty prepare them not for a specific job—but rather, for evolving careers that often span all three international sectors: public, private and non-profit.
-
June 14, 2013
Opertti is chief of investment and trade at the Inter-American Development Bank (IADB). Nearshore Americas says he's "widely known as one of Latin America’s most visible and energetic 'true-believers.'"
learn more
-
April 22, 2013
The Fellowship provides graduate students the opportunity to spend a summer working on international relations related issues in the US government Executive Branch or the Congress. Click through to read the Rosenthal Fellowship/APSIA news release.
learn more
-
The 2013 Tropaia Ceremony celebrates the graduation of MSFS Class of 2013 with memorable speeches of the student, alumni and keynote speakers.
learn more
-
Starting in fall 2014, the Master of Science in Foreign Service (MSFS) at Georgetown University is offering a full- tuition scholarship for a talented graduate student from sub-Saharan Africa.
learn more
-
On April 30, 2013, MSFS student Sun Lee (MSFS’14) met with MSFS alumnus Mark Yarnell (MSFS’09) for coffee at Kramerbooks Café to discuss careers and life after MSFS.
learn more
-
MSFS students participated in the 2013-2014 Second Year Student Representative Election last week.
learn more
-
John J. DeGioia, President of Georgetown University, and The Master of Science in Foreign Service present the
Inaugural Philippe Sachs Lecture in Leadership by Dr. Nannerl O. Keohane, President Emerita of Duke University.
learn more
-
The Master of Science in Foreign Service (MSFS) is the longest-standing professional master's degree in the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. Its goal is to prepare women and men to be creative leaders in the public, private and non-profit sectors of international affairs. In keeping with the vision of the School's founder, Father Edmund A. Walsh, S.J., MSFS seeks to instill in its students a commitment to service in the international community and an appreciation for the ethical dimension of international affairs.
learn more
-
This week we’re interviewing graduating second-year Mary Rose Parrish. Mary, a concentrator in International Development with a focus in food security, has spent the last few months balancing the rigors of her final semester at MSFS with a Short Term Consultancy at the World Bank.
learn more
-
A group of 24 MSFS students completed MSFS’s first student-run Spring Break trip to Israel and the Palestinian Territories. The ten-day trip, organized by second-year International Relations and Security (IRS) concentrators Richard Priem and Fernando Heredia Noguer, introduced students to many different aspects of a region with an important role in international affairs.
learn more
-
April 3, 2013
Professor Cha discussed the nuclear threat and his book 'The Impossible State' with Colbert.
learn more
-
MSFS students and administration enjoyed an outing to the Newseum on Thursday, March 28.
learn more
-
On Saturday, March 23, 20 MSFS students and alumni attended a one day Leadership Clinic. Made possible by a generous gift from alumnus Phillip Sachs with the goal of supporting programming in the area of student leadership, this clinic challenged students and alumni to test their assumptions of leadership. Participants left the clinic with a new framework with which to view leadership.
learn more
-
A group of MSFS students met with Barukh Binah, Israeli Deputy Chief of Mission to the United States, to discuss developments in the Middle East and the importance of the US-Israel relationship.
learn more
-
On Monday, February 25, Dr. Nannerl O. Keohane delivered a lecture to MSFS students and alumni entitled “Who Leads in a Democracy?” This lecture was sponsored by the Phillipe Sachs Leadership Fund, made possible by a generous gift from alumnus Phillipe Sachs, with the goal of supporting programming in the area of student leadership.
learn more
-
Game Night brought nearly forty first-year and second-year students together for a work-free evening on the 7th floor that only required them to have fun and take a break from the semester. At their disposal were Uno, Cranium, Taboo, playing cards and other classic board games.
learn more
-
As US Special Envoy for Sudan and South Sudan, Ambassador Princeton Lyman often faced obstacles in just getting the two parties to sit together at the negotiating table. “In each society there is a deep, deep mistrust and dislike of the other,” commented Lyman during a recent speaking event on campus. Lyman was at Georgetown alongside current MSFS professor and former Assistant Secretary of State for African Affairs (’81-’89) Chester Crocker to discuss their experiences as peacemakers in Africa.
learn more