Showing posts with label graduate school. Show all posts
Showing posts with label graduate school. Show all posts

Friday, December 6, 2013

Fee waived for International affairs graduate studies

For your students interested in international affairs graduate studies
Dear Michael,

There are 
hundreds of reasons for students interested in a Master of International Affairs program to consider Penn State. We hope you will refer interested students to our website so they can learn more. Here is another great reason for your students to consider Penn State: we will waive our $65 application fee for students you refer. 
Qualified applicants are automatically considered for grants-in-aid; no separate application is needed. The application deadline for students wishing to be considered for financial aid is February 15, 2014. For all other students the application deadline is March 21, 2014. To receive the fee waiver, students must send an email request to siainfo@psu.edu

Thanks for your support.
 

Tuesday, May 28, 2013

Grad program in conservation and peacebuilding

Call for Applications, Future Generations Graduate School, MA in Applied Community Change

Apply Now


The next Master's in Applied Community Change with a concentration in Peacebuilding will begin November 2013. Completed applications are due August 15, 2013.
We use a process of rolling admissions. As applications are received they are evaluated for a decision.
The eligibility requirements are:
  • Commitment to Community: A recommendation from a community, organization, or government with whom you will be working with as the foundation of your two-year practicum project.
  • English proficiency: Non-native English speakers must take the TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) or the IELTS (International English Language Testing System). On the TOEFL, one must obtain a score of 500 (or the equivalent) on the paper-based test or 60 on the internet-based test, or a band of 5.0 on the IELTS.
  • A Bachelor’s Degree or equivalent from an approved college or university.
  • Internet connectivity
The application process has five steps, beginning with our initial contact form.
  1. Contact Us. Let us know why you are interested in this program and send us your questions by filling in our initial contact form.
  2. Submit Your Application. Download and submit the application form. If you successfully meet the criteria for admission, you have completed phase one of the admissions process. Future Generations then informs you if any further information is needed. At this point, we are also likely to interview you over the telephone or in person.
  3. Prove Evidence of Community: You must be endorsed by a community to participate in this academic program. In all instances, applicants must have an active base within a community. If community involvement and support are evident, you have passed phase two of the admissions process. We generally interview one or more members of the community where you intend to apply your learning and research.
  4. Finalize Financial Plan and Scholarship Details: Phase three is the Scholarship Committee's decision based on its review of your financial disclosure. If financial assistance is needed and requested, Future Generations will work closely with you and your community to ensure that your merit and need match available resources for this program of applied graduate studies.
  5. A Signed Agreement: Finally, phase four includes a signed agreement between you and Future Generations to the terms for delivering and covering the costs of this applied graduate education.

Tuesday, December 20, 2011

Central European University (CEU) Graduate Programs Abroad

Find out how to apply for 2012-2013! Our department is a thriving part of Central European University (CEU), the only transnational, English-language graduate school in Europe that is accredited both on our continent (in Hungary) and the United States. Our department is part of the CEU School of  History and Historical and Interdisciplinary Studies, which brings together related teaching units (Medieval Studies Department, the Nationalism Studies Program), research centers (Open Society Archives, Pasts, Inc., Center for Eastern Mediterranean Studies), and the Religious Studies Program and Jewish Studies. These units and their faculty are dedicated to strengthening the University’s commitment to interdisciplinarity and the link between teaching and research. This interdisciplinarity includes close collaboration in teaching and research with the departments of Sociology and Social Anthropology and Political Science.

Wednesday, November 2, 2011

Call for Applications: Master's Degree in Peace Studies, Kroc Institute, University of Notre Dame; full scholarships available

The University of Notre Dame's Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies invites applications for its master’s degree in international peace studies. Students accepted into the program receive a full scholarship, a stipend for housing and living expenses, and an outstanding graduate education.

The Kroc Institute is a leading center for peace research and teaching. The master’s degree prepares students from around the world for a wide range of careers in the public, private, and non-profit sectors.

Students in the two-year master’s program:
  • Complete coursework in peace and justice theory, contemporary conflicts and strategies of peace, and career paths in public policy, political change, management, and conflict analysis and transformation.
  • Work as interns for six months at leading organizations in Asia, Africa, the Middle East, or the United States, strengthening professional skills.
  • Make connections and join a global network of Kroc Institute alumni at work in more than 100 countries around the world.
Graduates of the master's program hold leadership positions in government agencies, policy centers, and local, regional, and international nongovernmental organizations.

The application deadline is December 15. 

Further information about the program and applications materials are available on the Kroc Institute's webpage at kroc.nd.edu.

Contact:  Susan St. Ville, Director of the Master’s Program, 574-631-6970, sstvill1@nd.edu

Wednesday, October 19, 2011

New law school program at Columbia focusing on Social Policy

The Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies to examine how social structures and related identity categories such as gender, race, and class interact on multiple levels to create social inequality. The Center will be the first of its kind in the nation.
http://www.law.columbia.edu/media_inquiries/news_events/2011/october2011/Intersectionality