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The Global Business major provides students an opportunity to combine a basic education in business with all the political, economic, language, cross-cultural, and research proficiencies they gain at SFS. This major aims to produce a new breed of graduates who are fluent in the global languages of business, politics, economics, and culture.
Associate Teaching Professor; Director of International and Alumni Affairs. Barbara K. Bodine. Director, Institute for the Study of Diplomacy; Distinguished Professor in the Practice of Diplomacy. Jonathan Brown. Prince Alwaleed bin Talal Chair of Islamic Civilization; Professor. Benjamin Buchanan. Assistant Professor of Teaching. Marc L. Busch.
Welcome to MSFS. The Master of Science in Foreign Service (MSFS) provides a foundation that crosses critical disciplines of international relations, history, and economics, while offering preparation for professional careers.
Current Georgetown students interested in transferring to the School of Foreign Service from other undergraduate programs can learn more by attending an information session. Students choosing to apply for an internal transfer to the SFS typically do so at the end of their first-year. Applicants for transfer admission are measured on two scales ...
ma.ibp@georgetown.edu – Master of Arts in International Business and Policy (MA-IBP) +1 (202) 687-0971. Home Graduate Applications Graduate Applications SFS graduate programs look for students with strong academic records, international experience, and a commitment to our values. You can submit your application online via a secure system ...
Undergraduate students at the School of Foreign Service benefit from the assistance of Georgetown’s Cawley Career Education Center, while SFS graduate students and alumni work with the SFS Graduate Career Center to receive individual career advising, skills workshops, employer information sessions, and more.
Georgetown University’s Walsh School of Foreign Service was established in 1919, immediately after the First World War, because of the need to adjust to a changing world. It was the first school of international affairs in the United States, predating the creation of the U.S. State Department Foreign Service.
