Elliott School of International Affairs - Notable Alumni, Reputation, and Rankings

Notable Alumni, Reputation, and Rankings

In 2012, the Elliott School’s academic excellence was recognized by a survey of scholars published in Foreign Policy magazine. The magazine's Inside the Ivory Tower survey ranked the school’s undergraduate program at #9 in the world, its Master's program at #7 and its Ph.D. program at #15. In 2009, a study carried out by researchers at the College of William and Mary found that the Elliott School had the 8th best terminal master's program in the world for those interested in policy careers in international affairs.

The school is noted for its excellent faculty. Some past and present faculty members include Marc Lynch, David Shambaugh, Charles L. Glaser, James E. Foster, Michael Barnett, James N Rosenau, Martha Finnemore, Harry Harding, Edward "Skip" Gnehm Jr., Leon Fuerth, Nathan Brown, Cynthia McClintock, Stephen C. Smith, John Logsdon, Henry Farrell, and Christopher A. Kojm, the new Chairman of the National Intelligence Council. The school's focus on professional education allows noted professionals in the field of international relations to serve in the school's faculty.

Likewise, many of the school's former students have gone on to distinguished careers in international service. Some of its alumni include Admiral John B. Hayes (MA '64), General John M. Shalikashvili (MA '70), and Kurt Volker, the former U.S. Ambassador to NATO, and Rose Gottemoeller, the new United States Assistant Secretary of State for Verification, Compliance, and Implementation.

Read more about this topic:  Elliott School Of International Affairs

Famous quotes containing the word notable:

    Every notable advance in technique or organization has to be paid for, and in most cases the debit is more or less equivalent to the credit. Except of course when it’s more than equivalent, as it has been with universal education, for example, or wireless, or these damned aeroplanes. In which case, of course, your progress is a step backwards and downwards.
    Aldous Huxley (1894–1963)