William & Mary's Reves Center for International Studies co-hosted an international conference held jointly in Williamsburg and Washington, D.C.
The foundation has awarded $240,000 for project to study the relationship between theory and practice of international relations.
The foundation has awarded $240,000 for project to study the relationship between theory and practice of international relations.
A survey of more than 900 International Relations (IR) scholars at U.S. universities finds a near consensus on a variety of foreign policy issues.
Manna examines the relationship between governance choices and student outcomes.
Twenty-five students participated in the new W&M Washington Winter Seminar.
The College of William & Mary and the U.S. Army Training Doctrine Command continue internship and research collaborations.
Assistant Professor Philip Roessler writes a guest post on the violence in South Sudan for The Monkey Cage
The Cartels: The Story of Mexico's Most Dangerous Criminal Organizations and Their Impact on U.S. Security
A Dec. 6 & 7 workshop at W&M, coordinated by undergraduate students in conjunction with the Veterans Writing Project, will help service members and their families share their stories.
William & Mary is one of just two universities piloting a new program for the U.S. State Department that will help policy makers address pressing world issues.
PIPS student interns excel at training and Doctrine Command’s Unified Quest:Deep Futures War Game.
Relying on data collected in the Teaching, Research, and International Policy project, government alums and current PhD students Maliniak and Powers (along with their co-author Barbara Walter) examine gender differences in citation and publication patterns.
Selected from more than 100 applicants, three W&M students participated in the prestigious Governor's Fellows Program in Richmond, Va., this summer.
Allison Biggs '06 returned to campus last week to address AidData students and faculty about her position with ONE and to reflect on how W&M prepared her.
