Paloma Gonzalez

The diversity of the student body is one of the strongest assets of the MSFS program. Imagine discussing U.S.-Iranian relations with fellow Iranian-Americans, Israeli, Chinese, Russian, and European students—this type of dialogue is not only fascinating, but essential to developing a holistic understanding of any issue. The richness of the academic experience at MSFS predicates on this type of open dialogue that is conducive of respectful debate and sharing of ideas, and is mediated by a staff of professors that looks like the who’s who of foreign policy.

 


Hometown

Pt. Richmond, California

Undergraduate Experience

Lewis & Clark College, International Affairs

Professional Experience

Congressional Intern, Representative Barbara Lee; Professional Development Assistant, AVID Center; Research Assistant, EPP-ED Group (European Parliament); History Research Assistant, Lewis & Clark College

Concentration

Foreign Policy and International Security

Certificate Program

International Business Diplomacy

Internships

Research Assistant, Georgetown Department of Government; State Department, Political Office, Lima, Peru; Section Editor for Politics and Public Diplomacy, Georgetown Journal

Languages

Spanish

French

Post-MSFS Employment

Political Officer, Foreign Service, Department of State

GU International Headlines

Now enrolling about 140 students a semester, GUROP matches faculty mentors with students to carry out research projects.
Twelve students and eight professors were selected to attend the first Jesuit University Humanitarian Action Network (JUHAN) Conference to learn about the tools necessary to organize disaster relief efforts.