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Julien J. Studley Graduate Programs in International Affairs

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The Julien J. Studley Graduate Programs in International Affairs at The New School in New York City are designed to prepare engaged, reflective global citizens who can contribute to making the world more inclusive, just, and sustainable. The most pressing contemporary challenges — from the rise of authoritarian regimes and refugee crises to youth unemployment and climate change — demand the deep understanding of complex global systems, new perspectives, real-world experience, and commitment to social justice that our programs provide.

Named among the top international affairs programs by the Foreign Policy Association, our Graduate Programs in International Affairs are distinctive in The New School tradition: critical, engaged, and truly global.

• Develop original and critical approaches to global problems, challenging conventional frameworks and offering alternative theories.
• Integrate theory, policy, and practice through field-based learning in practicum projects, UN Summer Study, and our one-of-a-kind International Field Program.
• Collaborate with students and faculty from many countries and backgrounds, creating a classroom community of diverse and global perspectives.

Degrees & Programs

At The New School, international affairs is defined broadly, as processes, interactions and institutions that shape economy, society, politics and culture. Our distinctive academic approach is rooted in critical social enquiry and engaged learning with a commitment to the values of global solidarity. Learn more about our graduate degrees and programs.

Graduate Degrees

Our 42-credit degree with a structured core curriculum and concentrations that let you specialize in cities and social justice, conflict and security, development and global justice, governance and rights, or media and culture.

Highly flexible 30-credit degree for experienced professionals offering unique combinations of thematic knowledge and practical tools through our innovative modular format.

Summer Programs

Nine-week summer program in which graduate student practitioners and researchers gain field experience with an organization abroad under academic supervision.

Intensive summer program in New York City that offers unique insights into the UN and an optional practicum that provides hands-on experience within the UN.

of International Affairs students received institutional financial aid (2020-2021)

nationalities represented among the program’s 1,500+ alumni

of graduates were employed or pursuing further education within 12 months of graduation (Class of 2019)

To change the world, start with changing the perspective. In the Studley Graduate Programs in International Affairs, students and faculty explore new thinking to address the urgent crises of exclusion, inequality, displacement, authoritarianism, environmental destruction, and more. Sakiko Fukuda Parr , professor of international affairs and director of the Julien J. Studley Graduate Programs in International Affairs.

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Career Paths

No matter where they work, our alumni combine critical thinking skills with a commitment to global solidarity to find creative solutions to global challenges. Our students have gone on to work in public service, nonprofit institutions, businesses, and academia on issues related to urban development, human rights, environmental policy, migration and refugees, security, gender equality, and more.

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Events & News

MAY 3 SHOW CANCELLED: The Stone at The New School: May Calendar

School of Constructed Environments End of Year Exhibition 2024

Parsons Paris Class of 2024 Exhibitions

• Argentine President Alberto Fernández Delivers an Address, “Facing Global Challenges: A Latin American Perspective,” at The New School
• Nina Khrushcheva, Professor of International Affairs, Discusses the Russian Invasion of Ukraine
• Remaking NYC Post-COVID: A New Course Imagines a More Equitable and Sustainable Future
• The New School’s India China Institute and International Affairs Programs Host Discourses on Global Pandemics
• New School Professor Sean Jacobs Awarded Shuttleworth Fellowship
• The New School + #SXSW: Faculty, Alumni, and Students Showcase Innovative, Interdisciplinary Projects

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A doctorate is the pinnacle of an arts and science education. Founded in 1886, the Graduate School of Arts and Science at NYU is among the oldest schools offering doctoral programs in the United States. Today NYU’s doctoral programs span the humanities, sciences, and social sciences, and students pursue cutting-edge research with the close supervision of NYU’s internationally recognized research faculty. New York City resources complement and enhance our vibrant intellectual communities. Use the links below to explore Doctor of Philosophy and dual advanced degrees at New York University.

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• MS in Global Affairs

Master's (MSGA) in Global Affairs

Study on-site.

The MS in Global Affairs (MSGA) is the flagship graduate program of the NYU SPS Center for Global Affairs (CGA) , repeatedly ranked by the Foreign Policy Association as one of the nation’s leading institutions in preparing students for international relations and foreign service jobs. The MSGA curriculum provides the global insight and contextual perspectives of international affairs that are needed to become a well-rounded professional in the global arena. It affords you the benefits, resources, and prestige of earning your degree at NYU , while immersing yourself in NYC—home to the United Nations  and one of the largest international affairs/diplomatic communities in the world.

Degree Advantage

• Degree core curriculum that prepares you for international relations jobs across public, private, and nonprofit sectors
• Eight degree concentrations that span across the field of international relations
• Specializations in Data Analytics , Global Risk , and the United Nations
• Study Abroad Opportunities ( Global Field Intensives )
• Faculty members who are experts in their fields
• Consulting practicums that provide experience in helping organizations to analyze and address challenges
• Internships at government agencies; law firms; and human rights, energy, and environmental organizations
• Flexible full- or part-time study options
• Can be completed in as little as 16 months

VIEW FULL CURRICULUM AND DEGREE REQUIREMENTS >

Explore graduate opportunities at nyu sps.

Join an upcoming online session to learn more about our graduate degree programs including the MS in Global Affairs. As an attendee of an Explore Graduate Opportunities at NYU SPS session, you will meet members of our team and have the opportunity to ask questions about the program and application process.

6:00 PM until 7:30 PM EDT  

Who Should Consider Earning the MS in Global Affairs?

The MS in Global Affairs affords student from all walks of life the opportunity to pursue their passion for international affairs with those who share a common bond of wanting to make a difference in the world. Recent college graduates and young professionals from around the globe immerse themselves in the comprehensive curriculum that prepares them well to achieve their career goals and objectives.

DEGREE OVERVIEW VIDEO

Choose from eight degree concentrations.

The MS in Global Affairs provides the flexibility for you to explore a variety of different career options through unique concentrations.

• Environmental/Energy Policy
• Global Economy
• Global Gender Studies
• Human Rights and International Law
• International Development and Humanitarian Assistance
• IR/Global Futures
• Peacebuilding
• Transnational Security

Gain Invaluable Experience Through Study Abroad

Study abroad opportunities abound for MS in Global Affairs students through short-term Global Field Intensives (GFIs). These travel experiences provide deep insights into critical global issues, by immersing students in the cultural, socio-economic, and political intricacies of everyday life. Recent GFIs include trips to: Rwanda, Uganda, Norway, Denmark, and the UAE.

Learn From a Faculty of World-Renowned International Relations Experts

MSGA faculty members are thought leaders and scholars in their areas of expertise who bring deep knowledge of critical global issues to the classroom.They have served in organizations engaged in public policy, refugee relief, and the protection of human rights, and as diplomats, journalists, UN staff members, activists, international attorneys, economists, global energy, and environment experts.

Internships and Job Opportunities

Through the Center for Global Affairs and the NYU Wasserman Center for Career Development at NYU SPS , MSGA students have the opportunity to complete international relations internships that provide the hands-on experience needed to accelerate their careers. Many of these internships evolve into permanent jobs. Our graduates go on to a wide range of careers in a broad array of companies and organizations including:

• AIG • Con Edison • Department of Homeland Security • Eurasia Group • Freedom House • Human Rights Watch

• S&P Global Platts • The Brookings Institution • UNICEF UN Development • Program UN Women • US Department of Energy

Meet Our Alumni!

CGA is proud to service bright individuals and prepare them for a meaningful career in Global Affairs. Get to know some of our Alumni and see where their degree has led them to.

FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS

Why choose a career in global affairs/international relations.

Choosing a career in global affairs/international relations prepares you for a range of professional options in government agencies, the UN, NGOs, corporations, think tanks, and intelligence and security agencies. Those who possess the knowledge and skills to address today’s global challenges are in high demand.

What is the study of global affairs?

The study of global affairs includes numerous interconnected disciplines—transnational security, cyber intelligence, global risk, international law, governance, peacebuilding, conflict resolution, gender, economics, development, the environment, energy, and human rights—all concentrations within the MS in Global Affairs.

What can I do with a master’s in global affairs?

You can do many things with a master's in global affairs including working for: an NGO in human rights, refugee relief, child welfare, advocacy, or foreign affairs; the US government in Homeland Security, the Department of State or Defense, or the FBI; a mission to the UN; a multilateral agency; or a business or consultancy.

Is an international relations degree similar to a degree in global affairs?

An international relations degree is similar, but most IR master’s degrees have a political science and historical approach, focusing on governments and institutions as the drivers of foreign affairs and relations. The MS in Global Affairs, instead focuses on trends and nontraditional shapers of foreign relations.

Who should earn a master’s in global affairs?

Individuals interested in pursuing a career in the private or public sector can benefit from earning a master’s in global affairs. The MS in Global Affairs provides the competitive and global edge for securing jobs in banks and corporations, nongovernmental and multilateral institutions, and government agencies.

Are there job opportunities in global affairs?

There are many job opportunities in global affairs now and as businesses and organizations become more globalized, those opportunities will only increase. Through internships, the connections of our faculty members, and the NYU SPS Wasserman Center for Career Development, our students secure jobs around the world.

What is the difference between the NYU International Relations masters degree and MSGA?

The difference between the MS in Global Affairs and the IR Master’s degree is how classroom learning is applied in the field. Our eight concentrations and three specializations include many courses unique to the program. Consulting practicums afford options to apply knowledge acquired at global sites, and within agencies such as the UN Counterterrorism Executive Directorate.

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International Relations (MA)

Program description, dual degree.

Since 1886, NYU's Graduate School of Arts and Science (GSAS) has prepared generations of global leaders. The MA in International Relations (MAIR) continues that tradition, training MAIR candidates for careers in the field of international affairs with a rigorous curriculum rooted in world-class scholarship. Our graduate program approaches International Relations as a subject that can be studied from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, using various methodologies. Drawing on scholars from across GSAS, as well as colleagues at the Law School, the Stern School of Business, and the Wagner School of Public Service, MAIR candidates have a range of academic options to shape their degree and career trajectory. Moreover, the Program strives to offer events on various topics with scholars, practitioners, and students to create an academic and professional dialogue within the field.

The International Relations Department offers a dual degree with the NYU Wagner Graduate School of Public Service: International Development Policy and Management Specialization MPA/International Relations MA .

See International Relations for admission requirements and instructions specific to this program.

All applicants to the Graduate School of Arts and Science (GSAS) are required to submit the  general application requirements , which include:

• Academic Transcripts
• Test Scores  (if required)
• Applicant Statements
• Résumé or Curriculum Vitae
• Letters of Recommendation , and
• A non-refundable  application fee .

 See International Relations for admission requirements and instructions specific to this program.

Program Requirements

The program requires the completion of 40 credits, and may be complimented with one of the following concentrations:

• Asian Studies
• European & Mediterranean Studies
• International Law
• International Politics & Business
• Latin American & Caribbean Studies
• Middle Eastern & Levantine Studies
• Russian & Slavic Studies
• U.S. Foreign Policy

Students cannot double-count core or required courses as elective courses, but may take additional core courses to fulfill the elective course requirements.

Additional Program Requirements

Students are required to take INTRL-GA 4000 Master's Thesis Seminar , during their last semester. The course is designed to provide structure and guidance to students writing a thesis. The thesis will be an academic work of ~15,000 words dealing with an important and timely topic in international relations.

To further their professional development all MAIR students are required to complete an internship. The internship places students in a professional work environment in either the public or private sector. The internship must total at least 140 hours over 14 weeks. Students can opt out of the Internship requirement if they are pursuing a scholarly track with the intention of completing a PhD after earning the MA In this case, students complete the ‘Readings and Research’ course, INTRL-GA 3991 Reading and Research , in lieu of 2 points of International Relations Electives in their second to last term, and then the Master’s Thesis Seminar, INTRL-GA 4000 Master's Thesis Seminar , in their final term. The R&R course work should be designed with their MA thesis supervisor to provide for a more advanced and rigorous MA thesis.

Students must demonstrate proficiency in one language other than English. Students demonstrate proficiency in a foreign language by completing one of the following:

• Passing the GSAS foreign language proficiency examination;
• completing an intermediate-level foreign language course with a grade of B or better at NYU or another accredited institution (student must submit official transcript as proof of completion); or
• completing secondary education or undergraduate degree in an institution where language of instruction is not English.

Sample Plan of Study

Learning outcomes.

Upon successful completion of the program, graduates will have:

• The ability to conduct rigorous investigation and analysis of a wide range of social phenomena, with a particular emphasis on International Relations and International Affairs.  
• An understanding of common theories in the field of International Relations and their application to current and historical events. 
• Used a combination of quantitative and/or qualitative research methods in addressing a substantial range of research questions in the field.
• The ability to write high quality research papers and/or policy papers on a range of topics in the field of International Relations. 
• The ability to communicate concepts in the field of International Relations at a level that is appropriate for a practitioner or analyst of the field and utilize these concepts in future graduate study or place of employment.

NYU Policies

Graduate school of arts and science policies.

University-wide policies can be found on the New York University Policy pages .

Academic Policies for the Graduate School of Arts and Science can be found on the Academic Policies page . 

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PhD in International Relations

Engage in problem-driven research with a truly global focus

The Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) program in International Relations trains scholars to conduct cutting-edge, interdisciplinary research across key areas of international affairs and political science. A combination of in-depth hands-on fieldwork and comprehensive theoretical study enables Fletcher's PhD students to uncover the meaningful questions that ultimately shape both their future research and their careers.

Developing tomorrow's thought leaders

With approximately 50 students engaged in coursework or research, the PhD program is an integral and vibrant component of the Fletcher community. Working alongside our world-renowned faculty, Fletcher doctoral candidates acquire the theoretical and practical skills needed to produce research that will help shape future discourse on international relations. After completing their degrees, graduates go on to successful high-level careers in academia and research, and in the non-profit, government, and private sectors.

Fletcher’s PhD candidates come from around the world, bringing perspectives and experiences that inform their research and goals.  Get to know their stories and learn how they plan to shape the future of international affairs.

After completing their degrees, doctoral graduates go on to successful high-level careers in academia and research, and in the non-profit, government, and private sectors.  They make their impact on an array of fields, often maintaining a presence in both academia and practice.

Fletcher PhD students move through three program phases on their way from admission to graduation. They start with classes, arranged within a structured curriculum that still allows significant flexibility in course selection. When their class requirements are complete, students take comprehensive exams, and then move on as PhD candidates to research and write a dissertation.

Shaping Your PhD Through Coursework

In shaping their curriculum, students start with a primary field of study, through which they develop a depth of expertise unique to their interests. The primary fields of study that support PhD studies are:

• Comparative and Regional Studies
• Gender and Intersectional Analysis
• Human Security and Humanitarian Affairs
• International Business
• International Development and Environmental Policy
• International Security

Students build on their primary field of expertise by developing a breadth of foundational knowledge in a second field of study, which can be any of the  fields offered at Fletcher  or might be a self-designed field. Regardless of their choice of field, all students also pursue foundational courses in international relations theory and in research methodology. The two fields of study later become the basis for comprehensive exams.

Students seeking additional opportunities to individualize their studies may cross-register for up to a quarter of their classes at another graduate school at Tufts University or at Harvard University.

Students who have received their master's degree at another institution generally pursue twelve courses at Fletcher, with limited opportunities to have prior coursework applied to their degree. Those who possess a MALD generally pursue an additional four courses, for a total of twenty courses for the two degrees.

Demonstrating Knowledge Through Comprehensive Examinations

Students demonstrate mastery of their subjects through comprehensive examinations, composed of a written exam in each of the two fields of study and an oral exam that integrates the material from the two areas. Students generally sit for their comprehensive examinations within a year of completing their coursework.

Developing and Writing a Dissertation

Once they have passed their comprehensive exams and achieved PhD candidacy, students move on to propose, research, and write a dissertation. The completed dissertation should bear evidence of independent research and constitute a substantial contribution on the subject. When the dissertation is complete, the PhD candidate participates in a public oral defense of the dissertation.

Additional Graduation Requirements

In addition to the steps detailed above, students in the PhD program:

• Demonstrate proficiency in a second language.
• Submit a master's thesis for evaluation by a Fletcher faculty member. This could be a master's thesis written prior to enrollment at Fletcher, or a thesis written during the first year at Fletcher.

Length of Time Required to Receive the PhD

Once they have completed their coursework, PhD students generally take about five years to complete the degree, but the exact time varies according to the scope of each candidate's research, the amount of time devoted to PhD studies, and the time needed to research and write the dissertation.

Professional Development Opportunities

Fletcher's Office of Career Services  works with PhD students interested in a career in international relations practice. Our graduates have pursued careers at a wide range of institutions and organizations. For those focused on the academic job market, Fletcher offers support at a variety of levels. Fletcher faculty and the Office of Career Services support job candidates with career advice, professional development, and general assistance.

To develop teaching skills, students can participate in Tufts University’s three-week summer intensive  Graduate Institute for Teaching  and then to co-teach a class with a faculty mentor. Many students have also developed and taught classes in the University’s  Osher Institute  or  Experimental College .

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Major in International Relations

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Professor Gilligan

International relations (IR), offered through the Wilf Family Department of Politics, seeks to provide students with an understanding of the global system’s past, the tools to function effectively in the present, and the ability to respond to future developments. The program recognizes the changing nature of the contemporary political and economic environment and seeks to lay an interdisciplinary basis for understanding these changes. It provides students with an opportunity to study the complex web of transnational politics in an in-depth, interdisciplinary fashion. The breadth of courses is designed to match the breadth of knowledge and skills that the field requires. The program combines a foundation of core courses in politics, economics, and statistics with a suite of classes on international relations and political economy, elective courses focused on a particular region, advanced study in a foreign language, and a required semester of study abroad. An honors program is offered for qualified students, who take an additional two-semester seminar sequence in their senior year in which they write a thesis under close supervision of faculty members.

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Online PhD in Diplomacy and International Affairs

Quick access, program type, school / institute.

Online (Asynchonous)

USD 169 per credit hour

Scholarships

Full (officials of PS); 15% off (ECOWAS and IGOs)

EUCLID, an  intergovernmental  treaty-based organization with university mandate, offers to select students from the general public its flagship external (distance or online) degree program called the  EUCLID Online Doctorate in Diplomacy and International Affairs (DDIA, which is a full PhD / Doctorate of Philosophy).

This field of study or specialization is sometimes called Doctorate in International Relations, but the “DDIA” label used by EUCLID emphasizes its focus on diplomatic practice rather than purely theoretical approaches.

It is the only online PhD program in diplomacy organized by an intergovernmental institution and officially used by active diplomats over 4 continents.

The EUCLID DDIA is an advanced program delivered by a treaty-based and treaty-practicing institution, and as stated by the United Nations in a rare instance of explicit confirmation, “the UN Secretariat recognizes Euclide- Pole Universitaire Euclide and the other four UN institutions … as being accredited.”

Academic Presentation

EUCLID’s Doctorate in Diplomacy and International Affairs represents 90 US credits (120 ECTS) of coursework beyond the Bachelor’s. In practice, students may enter the DDIA with a relevant Master’s degree, complete 30 to 35 US credits of core doctoral courses, followed by the actual writing of the dissertation in 5 phases. The resulting thesis should be a publishable book offering a clear contribution to the field and establishing the author as a subjet-matter expert.

Among the suggested areas of focus are:

• Regional diplomatic affairs
• Small Islands / Small States issues
• Inter-ethnic and inter-religious relations
• International and treaty law
• Sustainable development
• IGOs and non-governmental organizations
• Nation-specific dissertations

EUCLID = INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS IN PRACTICE

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Photo above: EUCLID’s Robin van Puyenbroeck, panel speaker at the  UN Academic Impact  conference on “Eurozone in Crisis” held at the United Nations Dag Hammarskjöld Auditorium, May 2013.

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