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University Deans Discuss The Future Of Public Diplomacy

University Deans Discuss The Future Of Public Diplomacy

Apr
3
Monday
 from 4:00 pm to 5:20 pm
American Foreign Service Association, E Street Northwest, Washington, DC
2101 E St NW, Washington, DC 20037, USA (map)

Deans from four universities discuss "Trends in International Relations Curricula: Implications for Public Diplomacy." They will consider such questions as, How important is it to teach diplomacy/diplomatic history? Is the number of courses in diplomatic studies declining at your school? If so, why? Do you view public diplomacy as a sub-field? Is public diplomacy a concentration in your curriculum? What is your assessment of student demand for these courses? Are they primarily electives offered to the extent adjunct professors (often former practitioners) are available to teach? What are two recent innovations at your school that seem particularly attractive to students? What courses would you offer if additional resources suddenly became available?

Speakers

Professor Ernest  J Wilson III

Professor Ernest J Wilson III

Dean, Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism
University of Southern California
Reuben E.Brigety, II

Reuben E.Brigety, II

Adjunct Senior Fellow for African Peace and Security Issues
Council on Foreign Relations
Dean James Goldgeier

Dean James Goldgeier

Dean, School of International Service
American University
Dean Joel S Hellman

Dean Joel S Hellman

Dean, Walsh School of Foreign Service
Georgetown University

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