Brent W. Latham

MSFS has several notable advantages over similar programs. For me the least obvious, and perhaps most important, is the flexibility of the program. At Georgetown, one can gain the educational background necessary to continue in the public, private, or non-profit sector without having to make a limiting choice beforehand. The focus of one's studies ranges from international business to development and refugee issues. The various diverse experiences that my counterparts bring to the table are also an important part of the well rounded graduate education available here. Georgetown's excellent reputation and an incredible network of graduates in any field imaginable are also huge advantages when it comes time to find an internship or a job in any field. Finally, location is an obvious and important factor; in Washington one has access to any industry or undertaking, public or private. In short, if it's not available at MSFS, it probably isn't available in any graduate environment.


Hometown

Miami, Florida

Undergraduate Experience

Oglethorpe University, Business Administration/Psychology

Professional Experience

Registered Associate with Smith Barney: Atlanta; Peace Corps Volunteer, Development Consultant, Broadcast Journalist: Honduras; Director of Communications: Washington D.C.

Concentration

Global Commerce and Finance

Internships

Research Assistant, Grameen Foundation, Washington, D.C., Microfinance Management Consultant, Fundacion Progresar, Buenos Aires: Argentina; House International Relations Committee, Washington D.C.

Languages

Portuguese

Spanish

French

Post-MSFS Employment

Director of Kids Peru: Peru

GU International Headlines

Newsmakers highlights the innovative research, published materials and accolades of faculty and staff at Georgetown University. Catch a glimpse of who's listed this week.
Georgetown celebrates 30 years of American relations with China at a conference advocating more scholarly exchanges between the two nations.