Princeton University
Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs
Our students not only develop analytical skills but also acquire substantive knowledge about the world’s most important domestic and international policy issues. This balance is reflected in our curriculum, which varies widely in both topic and format. Lectures, seminars and workshops are taught by renowned scholars as well as practitioners who have served in leadership positions at all levels of government and in multilateral and nonprofit organizations.
Degree Programs
- Master of Public Affairs
- Master of Public Policy
- Master of Public Affairs- Juris Doctorate
- Joint Degree Program in Social Policy
- Doctorate of Philosophy in Public Affairs
- Certificate in Demography
- Certificate in Health and Health Policy
- Certificate in Science, Technology and Environmental Policy
- Certificate in Urban Policy
- Certificate in Urban Policy and Planning
Contact
609-258-4836
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News
Catch Up with Politics & Polls! New Episode: A Psychiatrist’s View of Donald Trump
President Donald Trump’s moods and temperament are a hot topic for journalists, lawmakers and academics. In fact, earlier this year, a psychiatrist from Yale University actually briefed Democratic lawmakers on the president’s mental state, which she called “dangerous.” The analysis, by Dr. Bandy Lee and others, received criticism given that she and others haven’t actually examined President Trump.
She joins the podcast this week to explain her position, which is described in her book, “The Dangerous Case of Donald Trump: 27 Psychiatrists and Mental Health Experts Assess a President.”
Link: http://bit.ly/PoliticsPolls84
Other recent episodes include:
#83: Trump, Russia and Mueller — What’s Next?
#82: Rock-and-Roll, Progressive Politics & the Dirty South with the Drive-By Truckers
#81: One Nation After Trump
#80: Are Corporations Remaking America?
Woodrow Wilson School Seeks Summer Writing Intern
The Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs is seeking a writing intern for its Office of Public Affairs and Communications for summer 2018. The intern will be responsible for writing news articles, feature articles, award briefs and social media posts for a non-technical audience, and assisting with outreach strategies. This is a paid position.
Apply here! http://bit.ly/2IsrNEK
Catch Up with Politics & Polls! New Episode: Immigration, Refugees and the State of Journalism in 2018
Today, the nation faces a series of major policy challenges revolving around immigrants and refugees. In this episode, Julian Zelizer talks to NPR veteran Deborah Amos about how President Donald Trump has used executive power to move the country rightward on these issues and what the impact has been on local communities. Amos also talks about the state of journalism in 2018 and its future.
Link: http://bit.ly/PoliticsPolls79
Other recent episodes include:
#78: Urban Life in the Age of Climate Change
#77: Memo Wars
#76: How the Right Lost Its Mind — A Conversation with Charlie Sykes
Catch Up with Politics & Polls! New Episode: The Republic for Which It Stands
Intense partisanship. Rampant wealth and inequality. Racial divisions.
While they sound like the issues of today, they were also prevalent during the Gilded Age, an important time in American history. It was during these years — between 1865 and 1896 — that many of the foundations of modern society were set into place.
In this episode, Professors Julian Zelizer and Sam Wang discuss this era and how it compares to today with award-winning historian Richard White, author of “The Republic for Which It Stands: The United States during Reconstruction and the Gilded Age, 1865-1896.”
Link: http://bit.ly/PoliticsPolls75
Other recent episodes include:
#74: The Second Coming of the KKK
#73: Why You Should Care about Gerrymandering
#72: Social Research in the Digital Age
#71: Inside the Mind of Donald Trump
