Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service
University in Washington, D.C., United StatesWikipedia
45
MENTIONS
40
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40
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Search complete. 45 mentions across 40 episodes found for "Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service".
Oct 30, 2026
Oliver HannawayHOST
Welcome to Ideas in Development, a VoxDev podcast on economic policy and research.
Oliver HannawayHOST
I'm Oliver Hanni, the managing editor here at VoxDev, and my guest today is Ken Aparlo, who is an associate professor in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown and the writer of my favorite Substack, An Africanist Perspective.
Oliver HannawayHOST
Ken, welcome to Ideas in Development.
Ken OpaloGUEST
Yeah, thanks for having me, Oliver.
Steven ShalowitzHOST
You do.
Steven ShalowitzHOST
And by the way, as someone who went to Johns Hopkins SAIS, I would say Georgetown's School of Foreign Service is the second best in the world.
Steven ShalowitzHOST
I stand correct.
Steven ShalowitzHOST
Just had to say, although the Wall School is a very significant school.
R. Adam SmithHOST
You also recently earned an Excellence Award in that endeavor.
R. Adam SmithHOST
You're also a contributing editor of the National Interest and hold a Doctorate in European History from Oxford, alongside other degrees in IR from, of course, Georgetown's wonderful Walsh School of Foreign Service.
R. Adam SmithHOST
You've also written several books.
R. Adam SmithHOST
You can mention those on our podcast.
Erol MorkoçGUEST
So because we're clean and because we're doing what's right, I push back on the insinuation that we're going to have any problems like that.
Erol MorkoçGUEST
I think two great American diplomats have done their best with the tools given to them, and they've outperformed probably what everybody in the Georgetown School of Foreign Service has put up for the last 30 or 40 years.
Erol MorkoçGUEST
So we're happy with the results, and we're going to go forward.
Enda BradyHOST
Thank you.
SalHOST
Everybody knows this.
SalHOST
Some schmuck who has a degree from Georgetown's School of Foreign Service.
SalHOST
He's a D.C. guy who's worked for a three-letter agency, then becomes a contractor.
SalHOST
He's in his early 40s.
Ian MastersHOST
Joining us is Charles Kupchan, who was Director for European Affairs on the National Security Council during the Clinton administration.
Ian MastersHOST
He's now a Professor of International Affairs in Georgetown University School of Foreign Service and a Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.
Ian MastersHOST
and he spent the last three years of the Obama administration as special assistant to President Obama for national security.
Ian MastersHOST
His books include How Enemies Become Friends, The Source of Stable Peace, and his new book just out is Bringing Order to Anarchy, Governing the World to Come.
24 MINS LATER
Ian MastersHOST
Welcome back.
Ian MastersHOST
I'm Ian Masters, and this is Background Briefing, available 24-7 at backgroundbriefing.org. And joining us now from Belgrade, Serbia, is Charles Kupchan, who was Director for European Affairs on the National Security Council during the Clinton administration.
Ian MastersHOST
He's now a Professor of International Affairs at Georgetown University School of Foreign Service and a Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations.
Ian MastersHOST
And he spent the last three years of the Obama administration as Special Assistant to President Obama for National Security.
Ed MartinHOST
Okay, what are you studying?
Heidi SuiGUEST
I'm in the School of Foreign Service.
Heidi SuiGUEST
I'm doing international political economy and journalism.
Ed MartinHOST
OK. Don't point at me, journalism.
Leslie VinjamuriHOST
To help make sense of this, I spoke with Abe Newman.
Leslie VinjamuriHOST
Abe is professor at Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, and together with his co-authors has written Underground Empire, and more recently, an article in Foreign Affairs on Choke Points.
Leslie VinjamuriHOST
I'm Leslie Benjamori, president and CEO of the Chicago Council on Global Affairs, and welcome to Deep Dish.
Leslie VinjamuriHOST
You know, we're in this world where economic tools, economic instruments have become pervasive.
Kara SwisherGUEST
I was worried about propaganda.
Kara SwisherGUEST
I was a propaganda studies major at the School of Foreign Service.
Kara SwisherGUEST
So I think about what could you use these things for? And if I were the Chinese Communist Party, that's exactly what I'd do.
Kara SwisherGUEST
Like, I mean, I'm not mad at them for doing it.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Today's guest is Dr. Dania Erasey, a senior research fellow at the New Lines Institute for Strategy and Policy, and a scholar of Middle East political economy and participation.
speaker_0NARRATOR
She also serves as an adjunct assistant professor at Georgetown University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, and teaches at George Washington University.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Her research focuses on Middle East politics, with particular expertise in Syria, Lebanon, Iran, and Hezbollah.
speaker_0NARRATOR
In this episode, Alain and Dania discuss the fragmentation of the order and power that used to exist in the Middle East, the efforts of Iran to spread their influence and power in an attempt to hold onto the old order, the possibility of a NATO-like alliance in the Middle East, and the potential for security arrangements like the Mecca Agreement eventually encompassing Israel alongside its neighbors.
Alon Ben-MeirHOST
Just a, just a little caption of that.
Alon Ben-MeirHOST
Uh, Dr. Dania Erasey, uh, has a PhD in sy- is a senior research fellow at the New Line Institute for Strategy and Policy, and a scholar of Middle East political economy and participation.
Alon Ben-MeirHOST
She also serves as an adjunct assistant professor at Georgetown University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, and teaches at George Washington University.
Alon Ben-MeirHOST
Her research focuses on the Middle East politics with particular expertise Syria, Lebanon, Iran, and Hezbollah.
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