Studying Challenges to Citizenship Across the Globe
Daniel Patrick Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs
Featured Research
What explains political and economic success in Africa?
Erin Hern's new book “Explaining Successes in Africa: Things Don't Always Fall Apart"with Lynne Rienner Publishers, presents an accessible examination of factors that have led some countries in Africa to succeed where others have failed.
“New Threats to Academic Freedom in Asia” edited by Dimitar Gueoguiev examines the rising threats of censorship and other threats to academics in Asia.
Daniel McDowell's new book, "Bucking the Buck: US Financial Sanctions and the International Backlash against the Dollar" from Oxford University Press examines how the role of the dollar in international currency impacts financial sanctions.
Featured Events
Through its seven regional centers, the Moynihan Insitute hosts events year-round to discuss topics and issues in regions around the globe.
Environmental Challenge to Citizenship in the Caspian Sea Basin
Part of the Moynihan Institute’s Challenges to Citizenship Series, this roundtable considers contemporary challenges to citizenship stemming from oil extraction and the environment in the Caspian Sea basin.
Caste in the United States
Thenmozhi Soundararajan, director of Equality Labs, explores the history of caste civil rights, urgent cases and campaigns that Equality Labs is leading around the United States.
This talk was co-sponsored by the Department of Sociology, the Department of Women's and Gender Studies and the South Asia Center.
Between Flood and Drought
Joel E. Correia, assistant professor at the University of Florida, discusses his research on environmental racism, the production of settler waterscapes, and indigenous water justice in South America’s Chaco.
This talk was part of the Geography and the Environment Colloquium Series and hosted by the Program on Latin America and the Caribbean.
South Asia Center's Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowships
Syracuse University graduate and undergraduate students committed to the intensive study of South Asia are eligible to apply for a Foreign Language and Areas Studies (FLAS) fellowship, allocated from the US Department of Education.
Academic Year FLAS awards for a campus-supported South Asian language program provide up to 24 credits of tuition and a stipend of $20,000 for graduate students or up to $10,000 in tuition and $5,000 in stipend for undergraduate students. Summer FLAS awards provide up to $5,000 in tuition and a stipend of $2,500 for intensive study of any South Asian language at approved language programs.
Degrees, Certificates, Courses and Study Abroad
Undergraduate and Graduate Study
The Moynihan Insitute and Syracuse University support, coordinate and host a rich selection of academic programs where students learn about different regions of the world.
Programs include majors, minors, master's degrees, certificates of advanced study and study abroad.
I am Maxwell.
As a proficient speaker of German, Jen Proch was thrilled to discover the Maxwell School’s Atlantis Program, in which students can earn master’s degrees from both Maxwell and the Hertie School of Governance in Berlin. “My internship at the Council of Europe confirmed how much I enjoy research and writing. And it provided insight into how I can use those skills in a job setting,” says Proch.
Jennifer Proch ’21
M.A. in international relations (Maxwell) / master of international affairs (Hertie)
Regional Centers and Research Projects
Regional Centers
Research Projects
- Center for Qualitative and Multi-Method Inquiry
- Mapping Global Insecurity
- Sovereignty, Order and Conflict
- Transnational NGO Initiative
Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs in Action
Commentary
Jun 1, 2023
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May 23, 2023
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May 15, 2023
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May 10, 2023