In an era fraught with economic instability, security challenges, poverty, inequity, and vulnerability, training the next generation of cross-sector leaders is more important than ever.
Celebrating and cultivating a diverse and inclusive community.
Dean, Johns Hopkins SAIS
It’s never been more important to study international relations at a school that understands that truth is elusive but real; that history cannot be rewritten to suit today’s preferences; that tradeoffs are inescapable facts of economic life; and that leaders are those who inspire, not those who inflame.
At Johns Hopkins SAIS, we are at the forefront of international relations. Take a look at the latest accomplishments of our students and faculty.
Senior Research Professor in International Relations Daniel S. Markey’s forthcoming book, “China’s Western Horizon: Beijing and the New Geopolitics of Eurasia,” has been included in British historian Peter Frankopan’s top 10 list of historical reads
Two Energy, Resources and Environment students were awarded first and second place prizes in American Center for Life Cycle Assessment's (ACLCA) annual Poster Competition.
Vice Dean for Faculty Affairs and International Research Cooperation and Edwin O. Reischauer Center for East Asian Studies Director Kent Calder’s book “Super Continent: The Logic of Eurasian Integration,” has been selected as one of the best books of the year in the category of politics by Financial Times.
A team of Johns Hopkins SAIS students won the 2019 Africa Freedom Innovation Challenge for their imitative, Policy Vault Africa.
Foreign Policy Institute (FPI) Executive Director and Associate Research Professor of China Studies Carla P. Freeman has been named Library of Congress chair in U.S.-China relations within the library’s John W. Kluge Center.
Assistant Professor of International Political Economy Ling Chen has been selected as a 2019 Catalyst Award honoree.
