Women in the Trenches: Diplomacy Alumnae Share Insiders’ View
The Women of Diplomacy Leadership Program hosted a panel discussion with alumnae, who reminded the audience of the need for women to empower one another.
Read MoreThe Women of Diplomacy Leadership Program hosted a panel discussion with alumnae, who reminded the audience of the need for women to empower one another.
Read MoreAs the UNA-USA chapter on Seton Hall’s campus continues to grow and advocate for the Sustainable Development Goals, the club has shifted its focus from education about the SDGs to implementation. In comparison to last year’s United Nations Day celebration with Dr. Martin Edwards’s SDG Teach-In event, this year’s event was focused on UNA-SHU coming together as a chapter to do something tangible for refugees in New Jersey.
Read MoreA group of civil and political leaders from Venezuela visited the School of Diplomacy on October 3 to discuss grassroots democracy and civic participation.
Read MoreRobert Knake, the Whitney Shepardson senior fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, spoke to students at the School of Diplomacy on October 13 about his work on Internet governance, public-private partnerships, and cyber conflict.
Read MoreThe Seton Hall Class of 2016 proudly produced three Fulbright scholars, all alumnae of the School of Diplomacy. One Diplo, Megan Ferguson, chose to spend her yearlong scholarship teaching English in Taiwan. Although Megan was only four weeks into her tenure, she took the time to share her experiences with the Envoy.
Read MoreTensions were high in the University Center as the College Democrats and College Republicans debated on policy differences, but underlying the event was a sense of mutual respect and a common goal for a better future for America.
The debate, hosted by the Unified Students’ Assembly and co-sponsored by the Student Government Association, is the first of its kind on the Seton Hall campus.
Dean Bartoli told those in attendance that his emphasis on unity comes from his belief that “together, we are more.” “This coming year will be a great year,” he continued, “but it will also be a challenging year because the world around us continues to be challenging.”
Read MoreDean Andrea Bartoli sees these programs as part of the School of Diplomacy’s “investment not just in academic programs, but professionalism.”
Read MoreBy Tela Wittig Staff Writer Walking around campus on the first few days, there was a constant murmur of, “Hey,
Read MoreWestern Europe, South America, and Central America should be relatively easy. Right??
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