Beyond The Classroom
Tackling Climate Change Through a Hands-On Simulation
Students honed their policy analysis, critical thinking, and decision-making skills through a simulation focused on the UN climate change negotiations.
A Discussion with the Greek Ambassador to the US
Greek Ambassador to the United States and Johns Hopkins SAIS alumnus Haris Lalacos was invited by the Careers in Diplomacy (CID) club for a discussion on Balkan stability and the role of Greece in Europe’s southern eastern neighborhood.
Presenting on US-Mexico-Canada Relations
A group of students in the Canadian Studies and Energy, Resources and Environment programs attended the 2019 Association for Canadian Studies in the United States (ACSUS) 25th biennial conference in Montreal, Canada, where each presented a paper relevant to various issues in the new United States – Mexico – Canada Agreement.
Examining Food Systems Up Close
Students enrolled in the school's “Food Policy, Systems, and Security” course ventured outside the classroom to examine sustainable food systems in action.
Science, Technology and International Affairs
Students participated in a simulation where they honed their analytical and negotiating skills while addressing international security and nuclear stability challenges.
International Networking
On April 4, the school’s Office of Global Careers hosted its inaugural international student networking event that brought together approximately 60 students and 20 alumni for a panel session and small group discussions.
2019 International Staff Ride: The French Resistance
Over spring break more than 50 students, faculty members, and distinguished visitors traveled to France on the international staff ride to study the origin, conduct, and legacy of the French Resistance during the Second World War.
Stepping into the Shoes of a Diplomat
On March 13, students in the Energy, Resources and Environment program, as well as other concentrations, visited the US Department of State's Diplomacy Center for a simulation about the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons.
The Master of Arts in Global Policy’s International Negotiation Simulation
The mastery of negotiation is essential for any global leader. Over the course of a three-day residency in Baltimore, the Master of Arts in Global Policy (MAGP) provided its students an opportunity to hone their skills.