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Walsh School of Foreign Service

Coordinates:38°54′32″N77°4′25″W / 38.90889°N 77.07361°W /38.90889; -77.07361
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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School of international affairs at Georgetown University
"School of Foreign Service" redirects here; not to be confused withForeign Service Institute.

Walsh School of Foreign Service
The capital letters SFS in a sans-serif font in a sky blue color above a navy dividing bar, below which has Georgetown University spelled in all capitals, a swash serif font, and navy color.
TypePrivatenonprofitschool of international relations
Established1919; 106 years ago (1919)[1]
FounderEdmund A. Walsh
Parent institution
Georgetown University
Religious affiliation
Roman Catholic (Jesuit)
Academic affiliations
APSIA
DeanJoel Hellman
Academic staff
134 (main campus)
Students2,273[1]
Undergraduates1,423[1]
Postgraduates850[1]
Location,,
U.S.

38°54′32″N77°4′25″W / 38.90889°N 77.07361°W /38.90889; -77.07361
CampusUrban
Websitesfs.georgetown.edu

TheEdmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service (SFS) is the school ofinternational relations atGeorgetown University inWashington, D.C. It grants degrees at bothundergraduate andgraduate levels. Founded in 1919, SFS is the oldest continuously operatingschool for international affairs in the United States,[2][3] predating theU.S. Foreign Service by six years.

SFS was established byEdmund A. Walsh with the goal of preparing Americans for various international professions in the wake of expanding U.S. involvement in world affairs afterWorld War I. Today, the school hosts a student body of approximately 2,250 from over 100 nations each year. It offers an undergraduate program based in theliberal arts, which leads to theBachelor of Science in Foreign Service (BSFS) degree, as well as eightinterdisciplinary graduate programs.[1]

Based inWashington, D.C., the school also maintains campuses inDoha, Qatar, andJakarta, Indonesia. SFS is a founding member of theAssociation of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA), a consortium of the world's leading public policy, public administration, and international affairs schools.[4]

History

[edit]

20th century

[edit]
Fr.Edmund A. Walsh, seen here with Gen.Douglas MacArthur in 1946, was the founder and first dean of the School of Foreign Service.

With the help of Georgetown University presidentFr. John B. Creeden, S.J., Fr. Walsh spearheaded the founding of the School of Foreign Service and its establishment was announced on November 25, 1919.[2][3] The school's use of the name “Foreign Service” preceded the formal establishment of the U.S. Foreign Service by six years. The school was envisioned by Fr. Walsh to prepare students for all major forms of foreign representation fromcommercial,financial,consular todiplomatic.[5]

In 1921, it graduated its first class ofBachelor of Science in Foreign Service (BSFS) undergraduate students.[6] The following year, the school began to offer the first international relations graduate program in the United States, theMaster of Science in Foreign Service (MSFS).[7][8]

In August 1932, the SFS was moved to theHealy Hall, aNational Historic Landmark.[9] In 1958, two years after the death of Fr. Walsh, the school was renamed after him[10] and moved to the Walsh Building in a ceremony dedicated byPresident Eisenhower in honor of Fr. Walsh.[11]

In 1936, the SFS Division of Business and Public Administration launched the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (BSBA) degree. In 1957, under the leadership of Fr. Joseph Sebes, S.J, the division wasspun off from the SFS, becoming the School of Business Administration — later renamedMcDonough School of Business in honor of Robert Emmett McDonough (SFS'49).[12]

In 1962, theCenter for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) was founded at Georgetown University as athink tank to conduct policy studies and strategic analyses of political, economic and security issues throughout the world.[13] WhenHenry Kissinger retired from his position as U.S. Secretary of State in 1977, he declined offers ofprofessorship fromHarvard,Yale,Penn,Columbia, andOxford, and decided to teach at Georgetown SFS instead, making CSIS the base for his Washington operations.[14][15][16] In 1986, the university'sboard of directors voted to sever all ties with CSIS.[17]

The SFS is housed in theIntercultural Center on Georgetown's main campus.

Since 1982, the school has been housed in theEdward B. Bunn, S.J. Intercultural Center (ICC) on Georgetown'smain campus.[18][19] In 1989, the Salaam Intercultural Resource Center, which is located on the top floor of the ICC, was opened in a ceremony presided by PresidentJimmy Carter. The center is a gift byHany M. Sala'am and has housed the school's MSFS program since 1989.[20]

U.S. PresidentJimmy Carter opened the Salaam Intercultural Resource Center, which has housed Georgetown'sMaster of Science in Foreign Service (MSFS) program since 1989.

In 1975, theCenter for Contemporary Arab Studies (CCAS) was launched as the first academic institution in the United States to focusing exclusively on theArab world. CCAS is aNational Resource Center on theMiddle East and North Africa (NRC-MENA) and funded byTitle VI grants from theU.S. Department of Education,[21] in addition to donation fromGulf Cooperation Council (GCC) governments.[22][23][24] In 1999,King Abdullah II of Jordan (MSFS'87)[25] dedicated a new facility for the center.[26]

In 1978, the Institute for the Study of Diplomacy (ISD) was founded to bring together diplomats, practitioners and scholars to studydiplomatic statecraft theory and practice.[27] Past ISD fellows include Georgian deputy prime ministerGiorgi Baramidze[28] and Chinese foreign ministerWang Yi.[29] From 1975 until 2016, the ISD also awarded theEdward Weintal Prize for Diplomatic Reporting to journalists in recognition of their distinguished reporting on foreign policy and diplomacy.[30][31]

In 1992, following thecollapse of the Soviet Union and theEastern Bloc, the SFS launched the Pew Economic Freedom Fellows Program to train future leaders oftransitional states from Eastern Europe andpost-Soviet countries. Notable fellows include Latvian finance ministerUldis Osis, Kazhastan deputy prime ministerKairat Kelimbetov, and Lithuania presidentDalia Grybauskaite, who was later awarded an honoraryDoctor of Humane Letters degree by Georgetown University in 2013.[32]

In 1995, the Security Studies Program (SSP), which was founded in 1977 as the National Security Studies Program (NSSP) and hosted at theU.S. Department of Defense headquarters inthe Pentagon, was moved to Georgetown's main campus and incorporated into the SFS.[33]

21st century

[edit]

In 2002, the school studied the feasibility of opening a campus inQatar Foundation'sEducation City inDoha,Qatar. In 2005, theSchool of Foreign Service in Qatar (SFS-Q) was officially opened and welcomed its first class of undergraduate students.[34] In 2015, the school was renamed to Georgetown University in Qatar (GU-Q) as it broadened its remit to include executive masters and professional programs.

In 2005,Saudi princeAl-Waleed bin Talal gave $20 million to the school'sCenter for Muslim-Christian Understanding to promoteinterfaith understanding and the study of theMuslim world. The gift was the second-largest ever given to Georgetown at that point, and the center was renamed in his honor.[35][36]

In 2011, following theUnited Nations Security Council Resolution 1325, U.S. Secretary of StateHillary Clinton launched theGeorgetown Institute for Women, Peace and Security (GIWPS) and served as its founding chair.[37][38]

SFS ProfessorMadeleine Albright, who served asU.S. Secretary of State under PresidentBill Clinton (SFS'68), was a frequent winner of the school’s Outstanding Professor Award.[39]

In June 2023, the administrators announced the plan to rename the school in honor of the lateMadeleine Albright, who served as a professor at SFS both before and afterher tenure as U.S. secretary of state. It attracted criticism due toAlbright's controversial legacy and the lack of consultation with the school's community members.[40][41] In October 2023, Georgetown announced that it was no longer considering renaming the school after Albright.[42]

In November 2023,Indonesian presidentJoko Widodo announced Georgetown's partnership with theIndonesian government to open a satellite campus in the country.[43][44] In January 2025,Georgetown SFS Asia-Pacific (GSAP) campus was launched inJakarta,Indonesia, to offer graduate masters andvisiting student programs.[45][46][47]

Academics

[edit]

Undergraduate program

[edit]

TheBachelor of Science in Foreign Service (BSFS) degree is offered by the School of Foreign Service. The degree is rooted in the liberal arts. Following completion of the core requirements, students declare one of the following interdisciplinary majors:

  • Culture and Politics (CULP)[48]
  • Global Business (GBUS)[49]
  • International Economics (IECO)[50]
  • International History (IHIS)[51]
  • International Political Economy (IPEC)[52]
  • International Politics (IPOL)[53]
  • Regional and Comparative Studies (RCST)[54]
  • Science, Technology, & International Affairs (STIA)[55]

There is also a joint degree — Bachelor of Science in Business and Global Affairs — offered in partnership with theMcDonough School of Business (MSB).[56]

Graduate program

[edit]

Graduate students can pursue eight interdisciplinary graduate degrees in the school:[57]

  • Master of Science in Foreign Service (MSFS) with concentrations in:
    • Global Business, Finance & Society (GBFS)
    • Global Politics & Security (GPS)
    • International Development (IDEV)
    • Science, Technology, and International Affairs (STIA)
  • Master of Arts in Security Studies (SSP)
  • Master of Global Human Development (GHD)
  • Master of Arts in Arab Studies (MAAS)
  • Master of Arts inAsian Studies (MASIA)
  • Master of Arts in German andEuropean Studies (MAGES)
  • Master of Arts in Eurasian, Russian and East European Studies (MAERES)
  • Master of Arts inLatin American Studies (CLAS)

There are two joint executive degrees offered in partnership with Georgetown'sMcDonough School of Business: the Global Executive MBA offered in collaboration with theESADE Business School in Spain and theINCAE Business School in Costa Rica, and the MA in International Business and Policy (MA-IBP). The school's Institute for the Study of Diplomacy also offers the Executive Master in Diplomacy and International Affairs (EMDIA) at the SFS campuses inDoha, Qatar, andJakarta, Indonesia.[58][47] SFS is a member of theAssociation of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA), a global consortium of schools that trains leaders in international affairs.[4]

Additionally, exceptional undergraduate SFS students can apply for the accelerated bachelor’s/master’sdual-degree program, which allows enrollment in one of the graduate programs (e.g. BSFS/MSFS, BSFS/MASIA, etc.) during the final undergraduate year and completion of both degrees in approximately five years.[59][60]

Certificates

[edit]

Georgetown offers a number of undergraduate and graduate certificate programs:African studies,Arab studies,Asian studies,Australian &New Zealand studies,German andEuropean studies,international business diplomacy (honors program),[61]international development,Muslim-Christian understanding,Jewish civilization,justice & peace studies,Latin American studies,medieval studies,Russian &East European studies,social & political thought, andwomen's and gender studies.

Rankings

[edit]

Georgetown's programs in international relations have consistently ranked among the best in the world insurveys of the field's academics that have been published biennially since 2005 byForeign Policy.[62] In 2014 and in 2018Foreign Policy ranked Georgetown's master's programs first in the world and its bachelor's programs fourth.[63] In 2024, Georgetown's master's programs were ranked first by all three groups of respondents: international relations faculty, policymakers, andthink tank staffers. Its bachelor's programs were ranked first by policymakers and think tank staffers and third by international relations faculty.[64]

In aPipeline to the Beltway survey of makers of American foreign-policy from 2011, Georgetown ranked second overall in the quality of preparation for a career in the U.S. government, regardless of degree earned.[65] In 2023,U.S. News & World Report ranked Georgetown fifth for graduate studies in global policy and administration.[66] In 2024,Niche ranked Georgetown first in the United States for international relations.[67]

Student life

[edit]
Main article:Georgetown University § Student groups

There are a vast array ofclubs and student organizations at Georgetown that students from the SFS join. The elected representative organization of the SFS is the SFS Academic Council (SFSAC), which advocates for the SFS student body and works with the Dean's Office to address student concerns, spearhead new initiatives, and coordinate events.[68] The School of Foreign Service also sponsors a flagshippeer-reviewed academic publication, theGeorgetown Journal of International Affairs (GJIA), which is published byJohns Hopkins University Press and run by undergraduate and graduate students.[69]

Campuses

[edit]
Main article:Campuses of Georgetown University
See also:Georgetown University in Qatar andGeorgetown SFS Asia-Pacific
A panorama of numerous buildings, particularly the tall clocktower, above a stretch of brightly colored autumn trees all reflected in a river.
Georgetown's main campus in Washington, D.C., is built on a rise above thePotomac River.

The School of Foreign Service main campus, which is part of the main campus ofGeorgetown University, is located in theGeorgetown neighborhood inNorthwestWashington, D.C. In 2005, it opened another campus, theSchool of Foreign Service in Qatar (also known as SFS-Q or GU-Q), inQatar Foundation'sEducation City inDoha,Qatar. In 2025, the school opened a facility inJakarta, Indonesia, known asGeorgetown SFS Asia-Pacific (GSAP), in partnership with theIndonesian government.[44][47] Many SFS undergraduates spend a minimum of one semester or a summerabroad, choosing from direct matriculation programs around the globe as well as programs of other universities and those run by Georgetown, including SFS-Q, GSAP andVilla Le Balze.

List of deans

[edit]
Deans
No.NameYearsNotesRef.
1Edmund A. WalshSJ1919–1921[70]
2Roy S. MacElwee1921–1923[70]
3W. F. Notz1923–1935[70]
4Thomas H. Healy1935–1943[70]
5Edmund A. WalshSJ1945–1950Acting dean[70]
6Frank L. FadnerSJ1950–1958Acting dean[70]
7John F. Parr1958–1962[70]
8William E. Moran, Jr.1962–1966[70]
9Joseph S. SebesSJ1966–1968[71]
10Jesse Mann1968–1970[71]
11Peter F. Krogh1970–1995[71]
12Robert Gallucci1995–2009[71]
13Carol Lancaster2010–2013[72]
-James Reardon-Anderson2013–2015Interim dean[73]
14Joel Hellman2015–present[73]

Notable people

[edit]

Notable faculty

[edit]

Notable alumni

[edit]
Main article:List of Georgetown University alumni
This articlemay containunverified orindiscriminate information inembedded lists. Please helpclean up the lists by removing items or incorporating them into the text of the article.(April 2021)
A black and white flier with a photo of a young male student and text above saying A Realistic Approach to Student Government and below saying Bill Clinton, candidate, President of the Student Council.
Bill Clinton, class of 1968, ran for student council president his senior year.

References

[edit]

Citations

[edit]
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  34. ^Schiwietz, Christine (June 7, 2022).America's Higher Education Goes Global.
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  78. ^Courtney Stadd

Sources

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External links

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  1. ^"Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs | Sam Nunn School of International Affairs".inta.gatech.edu. RetrievedJuly 16, 2023.
  2. ^"Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA) Online Graduate School Fair".Harvard FAS | Mignone Center for Career Success. July 12, 2023. RetrievedJuly 16, 2023.
  3. ^"APSIA Member – Penn State School of International Affairs".www.sia.psu.edu. RetrievedJuly 16, 2023.
  4. ^"Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA)".Office of Career Strategy – Yale University. June 7, 2023. RetrievedJuly 16, 2023.
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