Vision Quest
| by Matthew Jennings
What one sees in the world may very well depend on how one looks for - or at - something.
What I've Learned
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Who are We?
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Professor Tsuneo Akaha, an immigration scholar, explores the issue anew - by expanding his geographical focus.
Regarding Gaza
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Current student Hajar Masoud MAIPD ’19 talks about her life in Gaza—and how the experience has shaped her view of the world.
A Race Against Time
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Healthcare entrepreneur Temie Giwa-Tubosun MPA ‘10 is bringing critical lifesaving infrastructure to her native Nigeria.
When Global Climate Issues Go Local
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Perhaps the greatest life lesson recent graduate Elea Becker Lowe MAIEP ’18 can share is one she herself has heeded: when presented with an opportunity, go for it.
Onaba Payab: Leading from the Front
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Considered one of Afghanistan’s future leaders, Onaba Payab MAIPD ‘18 was the first female valedictorian at the American University in Kabul. She shares some of her insights with us.
Life According to Langholz
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
A fixture in the International Environmental Policy program, professor Jeff Langholz is nothing if not systematic in his approaches to life’s challenges. He generously shares his systems with students and colleagues, and is tireless in his efforts to inspire others.
A State of Being: Alumna Maame Yelbert-Sai
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Alumna Maame Alice Yelbert-Sai is passionate about being what she calls a “whole woman.” “For me leadership is at its roots simple - it starts with self-understanding.”
Unavoidable Truths
| by Jason Warburg
International Policy & Development professor Jan Black’s colorful backstory includes writing the definitive account of U.S. involvement in Brazil, and being invited to play piano in Elvis Presley’s band.
Life's Rich Pageant
| by Jason Warburg
Janet Reineck MATESOL ’92 shares lessons she has learned from doing development work in Kosovo and Rwanda.