the elliott school · 2013-11-26 · the elliott school is special, not just because of where we...

ANNUAL REPORT 2006/2007

The ellioTT SchooloF iNTeRNATioNAl AFFAiRS

The mission of The ellioTT school of inTernaTional affairs is:

• To educate the next generation of international leaders

• To conduct research and produce scholarship that advances understanding of important global issues

• To engage the public and the policy community in the United States and around the world,

thereby fostering international dialogue and shaping policy solutions

our mission is to create knowledge, share wisdom and inspire action to make our world a better place.

Mission

A recent survey of scholars ranked the Elliott School’s undergraduate and graduate

programs in the top 10. Only five schools in the world were ranked this highly in

both categories. It’s an impressive club.

It’s also an important club. The issues we study at the Elliott School—ranging from war and

peace to poverty and development—affect the lives of billions of our fellow human beings.

Powerful international dynamics—population growth, rising levels of resource consumption,

the expansion of the global economy, mounting environmental challenges—will shape the

world in the decades ahead. Wise policy and effective international cooperation will be more

important than ever. At the Elliott School, the study of international affairs is not an abstract

exercise. Our aim is to make our world a better place.

The Elliott School is in a unique position to make a difference. Our location in the heart of

Washington, DC—just steps from some of the most influential U.S., international and non-

governmental organizations in the world—enriches our teaching and research, and it provides

us with unmatched opportunities to engage the U.S. and international policy communities.

The Elliott School is special, not just because of where we are, but who we are. As you will

see in this Annual Report, our scholars, students and alumni are extraordinarily talented

and dedicated, united by a passion for international affairs and a commitment to others,

and they are accomplishing great things. The Elliott School community is one of the largest

networks of international affairs experts in the world, and this further magnifies our impact

on the world.

I am grateful to the members of the Elliott School community for their exceptional

commitment to our collective endeavors. I am especially grateful to our many donors for

their generous support of this wonderful and important institution. Gifts from donors are

having transformational effects on our students and faculty, on our teaching and research,

and on our ability to make a difference in the world.

Michael E. Brown

Dean, Elliott School of International Affairs

A MessAge froM the DeAn

eDucAtion

In the 21st century, international decision makers will need cross-disciplinary knowledge,

cross-cultural perspectives, keen minds and compassionate hearts. At the Elliott School, we

prepare our students for this future. Undergraduates study an interdisciplinary liberal arts

program that draws on anthropology, culture, economics, geography, history, languages,

political science, science and technology. Graduate students combine rigorous academic

courses with professional training, including skills courses on topics ranging from political

analysis to leadership. Students come to the Elliott School from many different parts of the

globe. They leave the Elliott School prepared to make a difference.

Educating thE nExt gEnEration of intErnational lEadErs

4 AnnuAl report 2006-2007

The ellioTT school earns disTincTion

A March 2007 survey of scholars published in Foreign Policy magazine recognized the Elliott School’s excellence. This survey ranked our undergraduate programs as number 10 in the United States and our graduate programs as number seven. Only five schools in the country merited top 10 recognition in both categories: Columbia, Georgetown, Harvard, Princeton and The George Washington University.

Our students earned numerous honors in 2006-2007. Within GW, Krystin Borgognone received the Sitter Scholarship, Yonit lax received the Distinguished Scholar Award, roman Balin received the Wilbur J. Carr Prize, Zoe cooprider received the Elliott School Alumni Association Prize and ryan John demerlis received the GW Alumni Association Prize. Our students also achieved national distinction. Undergraduates nicole aguirre, Jessica chen, emily domonkos, clara shea, Thao anh Tran and graduates asal esfahani and scott Van alstine were

named National Security Education Program David L. Boren Scholars. The U.S. Department of State and Council of American Overseas Research awarded two Elliott School juniors, neil Padukone and celeste Powers, summer scholarships to study Arabic. clayton mccleskey received a German Academic Exchange Service award to study in Germany. Undergraduates emily domonkos, mary Beth doran and Jennifer schuch-Page received Freeman Awards for study in Asia, and graduate students mei lu, hui sun, Xinmu Tan, son-Taek Wang, Peng Bai, Zhuoxia chen and liang Wang received Freeman Fellowships for study at the Elliott School.

Six undergraduates—mehdi alhassani, erin Bullinger, lisa decerchio, ekuike falorca, Katherine hild and sara rhodin—and graduate student Brian harding received Fulbright Fellowships to work and study in Germany, the Philippines, Jordan, Korea, Russia, Estonia and Indonesia. matthew Graham and Jennifer hebets won Rotary Foundation Ambassadorial Scholarships to study in the United Kingdom and Egypt.

“When I first came to GW, I established immediately that GW students were competitive with those from any school in the country. I have

thoroughly enjoyed teaching them for the past 35 years, in many instances becoming their friend for a lifetime. There is no greater satisfaction than

seeing them succeed. I’m thrilled to win the Harry Harding teaching award and thank the Elliott School and especially the students for this honor.”

— Professor henry nau delivered the closing address at the Elliott School’s commencement ceremony. He received the first annual Harry Harding Teaching Prize.

eDucAting the next generAtion of internAtionAl leADers

elliott school of internAtionAl AffAirs 5

“Though I went on to get an MBA from Wharton, it was GW that fostered my love for international affairs and international economics, leading me to work all over the globe. Thus, giving to GW was an easy decision. I wanted to make sure other students could benefit from a GW education the way I had. My professors were experts in their fields, whether that field was academia, government or industry. The District of Columbia was my university. I traveled to international law libraries, the Library of

Congress and any relevant institute to do research for courses. Averell Harriman, diplomat, statesman and former U.S. ambassador to the Soviet Union, led my small group seminar. His wife, Pamela Harriman, sat in the back of the room for every class. I was in the center of the political universe! When my daughter was ready to go to college, we decided we wanted to start a family tradition,

mother then daughter, at GW. Maybe if I have a granddaughter, she will continue the tradition.”

— Julia Gregory (BA’74) is executive vice president and chief financial officer of Lexicon Pharmaceuticals, Inc., a drug discovery company of the post-genome era. She is an alumna and donor, member of the

Elliott School’s International Council and parent of a recent Elliott School graduate.

Our alumni are leaders in their fields. John cloud, Jr. (MA’77) was appointed U.S. ambassador to the Republic of Lithuania. randall fort (BA’78) was named assistant secretary of state for intelligence and research. marc lacey became Mexican bureau chief for The New York Times. marisa lino (MA’72) was appointed assistant secretary for international affairs in the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. James Quigley (BA’82) was appointed chairman of Merrill Lynch International.

In 2006-2007, two Elliott School faculty members received awards for excellence in teaching. The Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching and the Council for Advancement and Support of Education named elizabeth chacko the 2006 district of columbia Professor of the Year. henry nau received the first annual harry harding Teaching Prize in recognition of his sustained excellence in teaching and his extraordinary contributions to students.

a disTinGuished faculTY GroWs

The Elliott School hired new scholars and senior practitioners in 2006-2007. The school welcomed christopher Kojm, former deputy director of the 9/11 Commission and senior advisor to the Iraq Study Group, and holger schmidt, who specializes in conflict and transnational security. Visiting faculty included amb. John miller, former member of Congress and senior policymaker specializing in human trafficking; martin sherwin, Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer and expert on the Cuban Missile Crisis; and Paul Williams, conflict resolution specialist.

The school hired four new scholars—ilana feldman, adina friedman, marc lynch and shira robinson—in preparation for the launch of our new MA in Middle East Studies in September 2007. The Elliott School also appointed nora lustig, former head of the United Nations Development Programme Poverty Group and an expert on development economics, as the school’s J.B. and Maurice C. Shapiro visiting professor. Lustig is the first

elizabeth chacko was named DC Professor of the Year.


Krystin Borgognone, the 2007 Sitter scholar, worked for the law firm Dickstein Shapiro, Congressman Vito Fossella’s office, the Capital Area Immigration Rights Coalition and the National Italian American Foundation while completing her degree in international affairs and Italian. She also served as the president of GW’s Italian Cultural Society and as a peer tutor, and studied abroad in Italy and Ghana.

Elliott School alumnus charles r. sitter established The Sitter Scholarship in 1997 to honor outstanding Elliott School students who have worked 25–30 hours a week throughout their studies.

“GW provided me with the opportunity to earn my degree under unusual circumstances. It is important to me to give back to the university that helped me become successful

and to help current students in similar situations succeed as well.”

— charles r. sitter (BA’54) former president, Exxon Corporation

woman to hold this appointment. Former Shapiro professors at the Elliott School include Amb. Edward Gnehm, Leon Fuerth, Amb. James Sasser and Abba Eban.

These professors join more than 135 full-time faculty members, more than 100 part-time instructors and senior policymakers who bring expertise and experience into our classrooms.

sTudenTs learn inside The classroom and ouT

On campus, our diverse student body enriches our community and the education we provide. Our students come from 49 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, 56 countries and countless ethnic groups. They are recent high school and college graduates, young members of the workforce and seasoned professionals. Our mid-career master’s program included diplomats from the Chinese Ministry of Foreign Affairs and the office of the president of the

Czech Republic; a New York Times correspondent and a journalist from the Xinhua News Agency.

Our students do not simply read about newsmakers; they meet and question them directly. For instance, our distinguished Women in international affairs series hosted Paula dobriansky, under secretary of state for democracy and global affairs; dana Priest, Pulitzer Prize-winning correspondent for The Washington Post; omani ambassador hunaina sultan ahmed al mughairy, the first female ambassador from an Arab country to the United States; and nancy Birdsall, president of the Center for Global Development.

Students also learn off campus by engaging the larger Washington, DC community. Two students of European and Eurasian studies, Kate hall and stephen mintz, presented their proposals for the future of the European Union to 27 ambassadors at the German Embassy. A class assignment on enhancing student exchange programs through technology resulted in an invitation for alberto

Lecturers in the distinguished Women in international affairs series for 2006-2007 were (L-R) amb. hunaina sultan ahmed al mughairy, nancy Birdsall, dana Priest and Paula dobriansky.


Ginger Thompson (MIPP’07), New York Times journalist and Pulitzer Prize winner, joined other professionals from around the world in the mid-career MIPP program.

alberto lucini, Becca smith and elizabeth ruedy (L-R) presented their class assignment to officials in the State Department’s Office of Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs.

Kate hall was interviewed by Duetsche Welle radio, after her presentation at the German Embassy.

lucini, elizabeth ruedy and Becca smith to present their recommendations to public diplomacy officials at the U.S. Department of State.

The Elliott School’s incomparable location allows students to gain hands-on experience in their areas of study. Undergraduate students pursued internships at many organizations, including: U.S. Departments of State, Commerce, Defense and Treasury; Export-Import Bank; Heritage Foundation; Human Rights Campaign; Jane’s Information Group; U.S.-China Business Council; and the Woodrow Wilson Center. To prepare undergraduates for pro-fessional life after GW, the Career Center provided resume writing and interview workshops and campus interviews with employers.

At the graduate level, more than 75 percent of our students complemented their studies with intern-ships or paid employment. The Elliott School’s Graduate Student Career Development center pro-vided alumni mentoring, resume critiques, site visits to employers, career fairs, online career listings and

workshops that teach networking, job search strate-gies, interviewing skills and salary negotiations. It engaged employers through on-campus interviews and company site visits. Employer visits to the school increased 162 percent over the previous year.

An Elliott School education extends across the globe, giving students direct knowledge of other cultures and perspectives. In 2006-2007, 377 undergraduates and 51 graduate students studied in 47 countries. International development studies program students worked on aid organization projects in Bolivia, Ghana, honduras, india, Kenya, liberia, mexico, sierra leone, Tanzania and uganda, gaining valuable experience on the front lines of economic development. Our students also benefited from exposure to the hundreds of international students at GW, and the 60 students from 29 countries who joined our graduate programs as full-time degree students, exchange students or through our master of international studies (MIS) dual-degree program. The MIS allows students to earn degrees from elite foreign universities as well as the Elliott School.

nathan Brown speaks with visiting Jordanian students who met with Elliott School students studying the Middle East.


an ellioTT school educaTion PrePares TomorroW’s leaders

Many of the challenges the world confronts today were not on the radar screen a generation ago, from the information revolution to climate change to China’s rise as an international power. The Elliott School constantly updates its curriculum to prepare students for the intellectual and professional challenges of the 21st century. In 2006-2007, the Elliott School added new courses on Political islam, energy and national security, human Trafficking, fragile and Transition states, Policy options in macroeconomic crises and War and conflict in africa, among others. We also added new capstone courses for graduate students on interagency cooperation in the U.S. federal government and on evaluating risk in emerging markets, and we expanded our professional skills curriculum with new courses on analyzing international economic data, administration of elections and Political analysis.

so We looK forWard

The Elliott School will further enhance our academic excellence by:

Hiring new full-time faculty in international economics, international security, geography and regional studies

Strengthening our regional studies programs

Reviewing and improving our undergraduate curriculum

Developing a new master’s program on global communication

Finalizing a partnership with a major university in Africa

Raising funds for student scholarships and fellowships, especially for students from developing countries

Study abroad students at Elliott School partner Sciences Po in Paris, France, took a trip to Normandy during their semester abroad.


In 2006-2007, 16 Elliott School students received richardson family foundation international internship Grants to help them participate in unpaid internships abroad.

“The Richardson Family Foundation is pleased to support the innovation, passion and commitment of Elliott School students to ensure a vibrant

economic future for the international community. We are proud to provide

students with opportunities that would not otherwise be open to them.”

— ian Brough, Richardsons Capital LLP

ellioTT school ParTner uniVersiTies

During the past academic year, the Elliott School added three new

universities to its global network, increasing the number of partners

to 18 universities. Our new partners are: Jawaharlal Nehru University,

India; European University at St. Petersburg, Russia; and Carlton

University, Canada.

australia: university of sydney

argentina: universidad torcuato Di tella

Brazil: universidade federal de santa catarina

canada: carleton university

china: fudan university

china: university of hong Kong

france: institut d’Études politiques de paris (sciences po)

Germany: freie universität Berlin

india: Jawaharlal nehru university

Japan: Waseda university

Korea: ewha Womans university

lebanon: American university of Beirut

netherlands: universiteit Maastricht

russia: european university at st. petersburg

singapore: national university of singapore

switzerland: institut universitaire de hautes Études internationales (hei)

Turkey: Bog_aziçi university

united Kingdom: london school of economics and political science

International Development Studies students spend two weeks of their final semester conducting field research for their capstone projects. Elliott School International Council member Noah Samara supports these research trips.

“I am proud to sponsor the International Development Studies capstone, a great example

of theory meeting practice. Students have a chance to help those in need while learning.”

— noah samara (fourth from right) chairman & CEO, WorldSpace, Inc.

reseArch

advancing undErstanding of global issuEs

Expert scholars, dynamic research institutes and a commitment to creating and sharing

knowledge combine to make the Elliott School a leading institution for the analysis of

important global issues. Drawing on individual and collaborative research, our faculty

develops innovative analyses that sharpen international affairs debates. Our research

institutes facilitate this work, bringing together leading thinkers from academic and policy

communities. These intellectual centers contribute vital knowledge on issues ranging from

the dynamics of major world regions to international economic policy and international

security problems. Complex questions demand smart answers. Our scholars provide them.


research creaTes KnoWledGe

In 2006-2007, our faculty members published hundreds of books, scholarly articles and policy essays related to international affairs. hossein askari published Middle East Oil Exporters: What Happened to Economic Development? (Edward Elgar). Jennifer Brinkerhoff co-edited Converting Migration Drains into Gains: Harnessing the Resources of Overseas Professionals (Asian Development Bank). amitai etzioni published Security First: For a Muscular, Moral Foreign Policy (Yale). James lebovic published Deterring International Terrorism and Rogue States: U.S. National Security Policy After 9/11 (Routledge). steven livingston co-authored When the Press Fails: Political Power and the News Media from Iraq to Katrina (Chicago). Kristin lord published The Perils and Promise of Global Transparency: Why the Information Revolution May Not Lead to Security, Democracy, or Peace (SUNY). Walter reich co-authored State of the Struggle: Report on the Battle against Global Terrorism (Council on Global Terrorism and Brookings Institution).

Faculty members received numerous honors in 2006-2007. James Goldgeier held the Henry Kissinger chair at the U.S. Library of Congress and then resided as a fellow at the Woodrow Wilson Center. henry hale won the American Political Science Association’s 2007 Leon Epstein Prize. dina Khoury received a Guggenheim award for her research on Iraq. George moose received a fellowship from Harvard’s Institute of Politics. holger schmidt was awarded a grant by the Sweden-based Folke Bernadotte Academy for a project on United Nations conflict management. ronald spector was a Fulbright visiting professor at the National University of Singapore. emmanuel Teitelbaum won the 2007 American Political Science Association’s Gabriel A. Almond Award for the best doctoral dissertation in the field of comparative politics.

With support from GW’s board of trustees, the Elliott School created a new research and policy program on diaspora communities; hosted major conferences on topics such as microfinance, deterring rogue states, and Islamic political movements; and launched an event series on the future of democracy.

conDucting reseArch on gloBAl issues

michael moore dina Khoury James Goldgeier amb. david shinn


analYsis informs PolicY

Our faculty’s policy analyses inform policymaking and decision making. nathan Brown published “Living with Palestinian Democracy” in Carnegie Policy Brief and “Palestine: Hamas in Power” in Arab Reform Bulletin. cynthia mcclintock and James lebovic published an article on democracy in Latin American Politics and Society. amb. John miller published “Does ‘Freedom’ Mean Freedom from Slavery?” in the National Review. michael moore published an analysis of U.S. anti-dumping decisions in the European Journal of Political Economy. marie Price and Lisa Benton-Short co-authored “Counting Immigrants in Cities across the Globe” in Migration Information Source.

Elliott School faculty exchanged insights and expertise through conferences, seminars and workshops. harry harding served on a Council on Foreign Relations task force that produced the report “U.S.-China Relations: An Affirmative Agenda, A Responsible Course.” John logsdon spoke about

international cooperation in space exploration at the International Astronautical Congress in Valencia, Spain. Jerrold Post gave presentations at the National Defense University. amb. david shinn testified before the Senate Subcommittee on African Affairs.

our research looKs forWard

The Elliott School will continue to promote international affairs research by:

Launching two new research centers, the Institute for International Economic Policy and the Institute for Middle East Studies, in fall 2007

Preparing to launch a new Institute for Security and Conflict Studies in 2008-2009

Seeking named endowments for our research institutes

Pursuing funding to expand support for faculty research, scholarly collaboration and visiting scholars

miriam Bates, who received an MA in European and Eurasian studies in 2007, won the Elliott School’s John henry cowles Prize, which recognizes the student with the best overall scholastic achievement and leadership potential. Bates now works at the Department of Defense, where she focuses on European affairs.

James lebovic cynthia mcclintock ronald spector henry hale


center for internAtionAl science AnD technology policy

The Center for International Science and Technology Policy (CISTP) examines the impact of science and technology on international affairs. CISTP conducts research and policy analysis on comparative science and technology policies; technology and industry; the role of information technology in international politics; national research and development programs; and space policy.

science and TechnoloGY shaPe our fuTure

Research by CISTP faculty examined key issues involving science and technology policy. henry farrell published “Regulating Information Flows: States, Private Actors and E-Commerce” in the Annual Review of Political Science, and wrote blog posts on the impact of communication technologies on politics. david Grier published a monthly column in Computer magazine and served as editor-in-chief of the IEEE (Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) Annals of the History of Computing. henry hertzfeld published “The Case

for Multinational Private Sector Cooperation in Developing New Launch Vehicle Technology” in Space Policy. CISTP Director nicholas Vonortas co-edited Knowledge Flows in European Industry (Routledge). ray Williamson published “The Moon is a Land without Sovereignty: Will it be a Business-Friendly Environment?” in the U.S. Air Force’s High Frontier Journal. Space Policy Institute Director John logsdon co-edited Collective Security in Space: European Perspectives (Space Policy Institute, 2007). The space Policy institute also convened the first multilateral conference in the Asia-Pacific region on “collective security in space” and will publish conference papers in a forthcoming book.

CISTP encouraged the professional development of the next generation of science and technology policy leaders. In March 2007, the seventh annual Graduate student conference, which CISTP hosted with George Mason University, Virginia Tech and Arizona State University, welcomed 90 students from around the world to exchange ideas.

John logsdon, director of the space Policy institute, received the Barry m. Goldwater space educator award of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.

Professor logsdon (center) served as a member of the NASA Advisory Council, the space agency’s top advisory group, and is featured with fellow NASA Advisory Council members Apollo 11 astronaut neil armstrong (right) and Apollo 17 astronaut and former senator harrison (Jack) schmitt.


CISTP MA student audrey schaffer (MA’07, second from right), a Boeing award winner, with colleagues at NASA.

cisTP analYsis shaPes PolicY

CISTP faculty evaluated the research and development programs of government agencies in the United States and abroad. Clients included Greece’s ministry of development, nasa, the national institutes of standards and Technology and the u.s. department of energy and programs in the european union, Japan and Korea. nicholas Vonortas also co-authored a report for the European Union on entrepreneurship, innovation and the information society.

Elliott School students produced incisive policy analyses of their own. A report on the opportunities and challenges of “Near Earth Objects” was used by a blue-ribbon group drafting an international agreement for the United Nations Committee on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space.

cisTP encouraGes dialoGue amonG scholars and The PuBlic

CISTP advanced understanding of science and technology policy among experts and the general public. CISTP hosted workshops for the Korea science and engineering foundation and Korean institute for science and Technology evaluation and Planning.

CISTP launched a seminar series on the Politics and Policy of information and continued to host the Technology and innovation seminar. Other seminar topics included “Do Visas Kill? The Development Effects of Skilled-Worker Emigration from Africa” and “The Puzzling Politics of Entrepreneurial State Economic Development Policy.”

Visiting scholars from Brazil, china, hungary, Korea, mexico, norway, sweden and the united Kingdom and officers from the U.S. Department of State and U.S. Air Force worked at the center.

The space Policy institute has been a leading voice in the international space community since 1987. The Boeing Company has supported the institute since its earliest days. Boeing’s support has funded a range of activities, such as research, dinner discussions for the Washington space policy community, workshops and conferences. Over the past two years, Boeing has donated $40,000 for student scholarships. audrey schaffer, a Boeing fellow who earned her MA in international science and technology policy this spring, interned at NASA’s Exploration Systems Missions Directorate, and upon graduation was accepted as a Presidential Management Fellow.

“We’re happy to have played a role in supporting training for exceptional students interested in pursuing careers in space policy and management. We know that the Space Policy Institute provides a unique educational experience.”

— roger Krone, president of Boeing Network and Space Systems

Numerous organizations funded CISTP’s research, including: the Greek ministry of development, u.s. office of naval research, the macarthur foundation, nasa, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration and the rockefeller foundation. The Space Policy Institute received support for its activities from Boeing, lockheed martin, The aerospace corporation and the united space alliance.

Space policy students had the opportunity to meet with NASA Administrator michael Griffin, the American Museum of Natural History’s Hayden Planetarium Director neil deGrasse Tyson, Apollo 9 astronaut rusty schweikardt, National Security Council Director for Space Policy Phil ritcheson and others.


institute for europeAn, russiAn AnD eurAsiAn stuDies

The Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies (IERES) sponsors innovative undergraduate and graduate teaching programs, research and col-laboration with the global academic and policy com-munities. Twenty full-time faculty members, visiting scholars, student fellows and research assistants study the history, politics, economies, societies and cultures of this diverse, dynamic region.

scholars analYZe a reGion in TransiTion

IERES faculty members published research that advanced understanding of Europe, Eurasia and Russia. henry hale contributed a chapter on the political, economic and social dynamics of post-communist transition in Patrons, Clients, and Policies (Cambridge). elliot Posner published “Sources of Institutional Change: The Supranational Origins of Europe’s New Stock Markets” in World Politics. James millar published a chapter on “Putin and the Economy” in Putin’s Russia (Rowman and Littlefield).

sharon Wolchik co-wrote “Favorable Conditions and Electoral Revolutions” in the Journal of Democracy.

IERES also supported student research. IERES and The George Washington Cold War group (GWCW) hosted the annual international Graduate student conference on the cold War. Nineteen Ph.D. students, selected from a pool of 75 applicants, presented papers. The conference received generous support from the henry luce foundation.

Our faculty earned recognition from numerous organizations. daina eglitis won a Fulbright grant to lecture on comparative sociology at Riga Stradins University in Latvia. henry hale won a Fulbright grant to conduct research on Russia’s presidential election in Moscow. James hershberg continued to serve on the editorial board of the Cold War International History Project Bulletin and to edit the Cold War International History Project Book Series. James millar won the American Association for the Advancement of Slavic Studies’ Distinguished Contributions to Slavic Studies Award in 2006 for his lifelong dedication to the study of Soviet and Russian economics.

James millar and the millar family fund

The Millar Family Fund was established in April 2007 to honor professor James Millar and his two children Leo Schaeg Millar and Mira Millar Brownfield. Mira graduated from GW’s School of Education and Human Development in 1998. Tragically, Leo was killed in an automobile accident the day before his graduation from Oberlin College in 1988. The fund will support research by faculty and students associated with IERES.

“The Millar family chose to create a program that would honor Jim Millar’s commitment to academic research. We hope that the Millar Family Fund will continue Jim’s important legacy

of encouraging research by faculty and students.”

— Gera millar and mira millar Brownfield

James millar (center) with dean Brown and hope harrison


ieres faculTY eValuaTes PolicY ToWard euroPe, russia and eurasia

IERES faculty members contributed to current policy debates. James Goldgeier co-authored “Global NATO” in Foreign Affairs with Ivo Daalder. Taras Kuzio published op-eds on Ukraine in The Washington Post, The Washington Times, UPI, The Ukraine Observer and the Kyiv Post. Kristine offerdal published opinion essays in Images of Russia: New Op-ed Articles on Neighbors in the North (Fridtjof Nansen Institute, Norway).

IERES experts provided informed and intelligent commentary. National Public Radio, Radio Sweden and Vatican Radio interviewed harvey feigenbaum on U.S.-French relations and the French elections. James Goldgeier was interviewed by BBC, Fox News, Al-Jazeera English and Reuters on Russian politics. hope harrison, director of IERES, appeared on CNN’s The Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer to discuss Russia’s growing power as an energy provider. James millar discussed Russia on CNN International.

ieres adVances KnoWledGe and eXPands deBaTe

IERES hosted more than 60 events and conferences including a new lecture series on EU Challenges Ahead, with John Bruton, European Union ambassador to the United States, and a conference co-hosted with the state department on “Transforming the Cold War: The United States and China, 1969-80,” at which IERES released an electronic briefing book of newly declassified documents.

The William and helen Petrach endowment provided support for the study of Ukraine and IERES residency for Yuriy fedun and Khrystyna Pavlyk, both from Ivan Franko National University.

The norway-america association supported the annual amb. robert d. stuart fellowship for a visiting scholor from Norway. eva Kvelland, a student at University of Oslo, studied at the Elliott School and interned on Capitol Hill.

Joanna Brucker, an IERES student fellow, won the hart award for George Washington University’s best undergraduate thesis in anthropology. Brucker’s research drew from her experience living in Athens and interning at a local refugee rights NGO. She is featured here on a trip to Ireland’s Ring of Kerry.

a. michael hoffman, a member of the Elliott School’s International Council and the son of a former IERES fellow, funded two $7,500 dissertation fellowships, which were awarded to Ph.D. students nancy meyers (political science) and Varad mehta (history). He also generously supports faculty and student research.

“While not a graduate of GW, I am committed to supporting IERES, which is making great strides toward becoming one of the leading centers for the study of international affairs in the U.S.”

— a. michael hoffman

IERES won a $50,000, two-year grant from the andrew mellon foundation to fund its fifth annual summer institute on conducting archival research (SICAR). The five-day course for Ph.D. students received 99 applications for 20 spots and offered advanced research training.


institute for gloBAl AnD internAtionAl stuDies

The Institute for Global and International Studies (IGIS) promotes intellectual exchange and collaborative research across academic disciplines. In particular, IGIS supports research that addresses contemporary world challenges such as global governance, international law and organizations, trade regimes, international development and international security.

iGis scholarshiP confronTs GloBal challenGes

IGIS faculty members published their research in numerous books and journals. deborah avant published a chapter on “Political Institutions and Military Effectiveness: Contemporary United States and United Kingdom” in Creating Military Power (Stanford). martha finnemore published a chapter in International Law and International Relations: Bridging Theory and Practice (Routledge). henry nau published a chapter on “The Political

Reasons for Global Economic Imbalances” in Sharing the Economic Burden of World Order (Stiftung Wissenschaft und Politik). susan sell published an article on intellectual property rights and ac-cess to medicine in the Liverpool Law Journal and “Intellectual Property and the Doha Development Agenda” in Global Social Policy.

Building on an IGIS workshop, faculty mem-bers Jennifer Brinkerhoff, stephen smith and hildy Teegen co-edited NGOs and the Millennium Development Goals: Citizen Action to Reduce Poverty (Palgrave Macmillan). martha finnemore contribut-ed a chapter on “The Politics of Global Partnership.”

iGis enGaGes leadinG scholars

IGIS hosted 12 research seminars featuring leading experts on a diverse range of topics including international organizations, counterinsurgency strategies, global diaspora communities, Iraqi police

Jennifer Brinkerhoff susan sell stephen smith Gina lambright


training and welfare policy in developing countries. IGIS co-hosted a book launch for Governance in Post-Conflict Societies: Rebuilding Fragile States (Routledge) by GW professor derick Brinkerhoff.

As part of the future of democracy initiative, IGIS hosted two conferences—one on corruption and democracy, and another on hybrid regimes that combine democratic and authoritarian elements. Both conferences highlighted the expertise of Elliott School faculty members such as deborah avant, nathan Brown, henry hale, Gina lambright and cynthia mcclintock, who shared their expertise with scholars from Georgetown, Harvard, University of British Colombia and Yale.

In 2006-2007, IGIS also hosted visiting scholars from Boston, Copenhagen and Madrid.

iGis shares iTs eXPerTise

IGIS faculty members discussed their research with national and global audiences. Jennifer Brinkerhoff and liesl riddle participated in a UN expert meeting on the role of diasporas in strengthening business and entrepreneurship in developing countries. henry farrell served as an affiliated researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Research on Collective Goods. henry nau lectured on “Sharing the Economic Burden of World Order” at the German Marshall Fund of the United States. Walter reich was reappointed as a senior scholar at the Woodrow Wilson Center. susan sell presented her work on intellectual property protection and access to medicine at a University of California Law School colloquium on globalization and law. stephen smith presented “The Millennium Development Goals and the Struggle Against Poverty Traps” at a United Nations Economic and Social Council meeting on eradicating poverty and hunger.

robert Jervis, Adlai E. Stevenson professor at Columbia University, gave the keynote speech at an IGIS conference titled “Deterring Rogue States: Do the Old Rules Apply?”

research and PolicY ProGrams

IGIS is home to two research and policy programs. culture in Global affairs (ciGa), founded in 2003, promotes scholarly research and sponsors policy dialogues. In 2006-2007, CIGA faculty served as expert consultants for the World Bank, USAID, and other organizations; published 10 peer-reviewed journal articles and chapters; and delivered many presentations at national and international conferences. The ciGa seminar series sponsored six public talks: “Must Boys Be Boys? Ending Sexual Exploitation and Abuse in UN Peacekeeping Missions”; “What Would Gandhi Say? Gandhian Thought and Practice in Development”; “Can Foreign Aid End World Poverty?”; “Heritage Preservation in Law and Policy: Handling the Double-Edged Sword of Development”; “Indigenous Approaches to Conflict Prevention, Management and Resolution in Africa”; and a panel event on cultural anthropology knowledge and the U.S. military and the intelligence community. The panel presentations are being developed into a book co-edited by CIGA Director Barbara miller and robert albro. CIGA also hosted the Margaret Mead Film Festival.

In 2007, the Elliott School launched GW diaspora Program, a research and policy program focusing on diaspora communities worldwide—in particular, diasporas in conflict and post-conflict societies; diasporas in politics, policy and advocacy; the role of diasporas in remittances, philanthropy and development; business investment and development; and diasporas and global security risks. Director Jennifer Brinkerhoff chaired a session as part of Civil Society Day, a Brussels-based event sponsored by the King Baudouin Foundation. The event was part of the first Global Forum on Migration and Development, which included 155 participating country governments.


sigur center for AsiAn stuDies

The Sigur Center for Asian Studies promotes deeper understanding of Asia and improved links between Asians and the rest of the world through education, research and public programs. It is home to both undergraduate and graduate teaching programs on Asian studies and more than 50 full-time faculty members. The Sigur Center is the only program in the Washington, DC area that offers the nationally competitive Foreign Language and Area Studies (FLAS) Fellowships for students of East Asian affairs.

research on asia informs scholarshiP and PolicY

Young-Key Kim-renaud published P’ung’yohan pujae [Plentiful Absence] II, in Honor of Jin-Heung Kim (Life and Dream Book Publishing). mike mochizuki published Japan in International Politics: The Foreign Policies of an Adaptive State (Lynne Rienner) and david shambaugh edited China Watching: Perspectives from Europe, Japan, and the United States (Routledge).

In addition to these books, Sigur faculty authored numerous articles and book chapters. harry harding published “Think Again: China” in Foreign Policy. Kirk larsen contributed a chapter to Six-Party Stall: Are South Korea and China Part of the Problem or Part of the Solution? (Woodrow Wilson Center). mike mochizuki published “Paradigms Lost: Japan’s Nationalist Drift” in The American Interest and “How America Views [the Yasukuni Shrine]” in Ronza. deepa ollapally co-authored “Regional Security Implications of Iranian Nuclear Weapons” at the National Bureau of Asian Research. david shambaugh and amb. Karl inderfurth published “China and the U.S.: To Hedge or Engage” in Yale Global.

Awards and grants supported the research of Sigur Center faculty. Gregg Brazinsky received a Smith Richardson grant to research America’s Cold War nation-building efforts in Asia. Young-Key Kim-renaud received the Republic of Korea Jade Order of Culture Merit. edward mccord won a Distinguished Alumni Award from Marian College, his alma mater.

Sigur Center scholars mike mochizuki (at the podium), Kirk larsen, david shambaugh and amb. Karl inderfurth (L-R) consider North Korea from its neighbors’ perspectives at “Dealing with North Korea: Views from Beijing, Seoul and Tokyo,” in October 2006.


The china Policy Program (cPP), directed by

david shambaugh, co-hosted three international

conferences on China. With the German Council

on Foreign Relations and the Chinese Academy of

Social Sciences, CPP convened a conference on

China and Europe. Fifteen of the papers presented

at the conference will be published in a book.

With funding from the German marshall fund,

CPP co-sponsored a dialogue on U.S.-Europe-

China with the Asia Centre at Elliott School

partner Sciences Po, Paris. CPP also sponsored

a delegation of Elliott School faculty members

martha finnemore, amb. Karl inderfurth, cyn-

thia mcclintock, amb. david shinn and david

shambaugh to Beijing for a dialogue with the Chi-

nese Foreign Ministry’s think tank. Elliott School

alumnus christopher fussner (BA’79) has been a

generous supporter of the China Policy Program.

The Taiwan education and research Program

(TerP) works with the Taiwan resource center

at GW’s Gelman Library to provide a comprehen-

sive and specialized collection of materials for ad-

vanced study and research on Taiwan’s resources

for those seeking to understand Taiwan’s history,

politics, economy and international relations. In

2007, TERP Director edward mccord established

the Taiwan forum, which brings together visiting

scholars, academics, journalists, students and

members of the policy community for discussions

about Taiwan’s current affairs. The forum hosted

seven presentations by Taiwan experts as part of

a Taiwan Democracy and Security Seminar Series,

with support from the Taiwan foundation for

democracy. Topics included “The U.S.-Taiwan

Two-Step: Democracy and National interest” and

“U.S.-China Relations and Taiwan’s Role.”

The u.s.-Japan legislative exchange Program,

led by henry nau, conducted two legislative

exchange programs last year, one between the

U.S. Congress and Japanese Diet and another

that included South Korean National Assembly

members. The exchange program brings high-level

leaders together to foster better understanding.

The Japan-united states friendship commission

has funded the program since 1989. The Korea

foundation in Seoul also provided additional

funding for the trilateral exchange program

in 2006-07. The participants cultivate strong

professional and social ties, enabling them to

debate controversial political issues. There are no

lectures or written presentations. Members lead

and sustain the conversations on their own.

Sigur Center Director shawn mchale received a Fulbright-Hays award for his research on Vietnam.

During 2006-2007, the Sigur Center received many gifts and grants to support its work. The George Washington University named it a center for academic excellence and provided funding to support scholarly research and travel, student scholarships and research, and study abroad for both graduate and undergraduate students. The Sigur Center also received flas awards from the u.s. department of education to underwrite graduate study of Asian languages. Funding from the Korean steel company Posco supported a major confer-ence on the impact of Korean NGOs. The henry luce foundation supported a conference, co-hosted with the Woodrow Wilson Center, on “Globalization, Migration and the State: East Asia’s Evolving Landscape of Labor.” The Memory and Reconciliation in the Asian-Pacific Program, co-directed by mike

mochizuki and daqing Yang, received support from the Japan-u.s. friendship commission for a project on “The Tokyo Trial: Legacy and Reassessment at Sixty.” A grant from the Taipei economic and cultural representative office funded a conference on East Asian security and Taiwan, and a roundtable on transnational collaboration and Taiwan’s challeng-es. amb. James lilley (MA’69), former U.S. ambassa-dor to China and Korea and director of the American Institute in Taiwan, addressed the conference.

siGur faculTY PromoTe dialoGue on asia

The Sigur Center hosted more than 70 events during the past academic year to promote understanding of this rapidly changing region. The center introduced two new lecture series—Transnational asia and subnational asia—and a new india initiative.

The siGur cenTer’s research and PolicY ProGrams

shawn mchale edward mccord Young-Key Kim-renaud Gregg Brazinsky

engAgeMent

Engaging thE public and policy community

Engaging the public and the policy community is a key component of the Elliott School’s

mission. By expanding understanding and encouraging dialogue on global issues, we foster

informed policy in the United States and around the world. Each year the Elliott School

hosts hundreds of prominent leaders and foreign affairs experts whose work advances the

public debate on matters of international importance. Our scholars contribute frequently to

discussions in the media, and they collaborate regularly with colleagues in the world’s top

research institutions. Our 16,000 alumni form a global network that further enhances the

Elliott School’s outreach and influence around the world.


engAging the WorlD

informed Voices enrich deBaTes

Our faculty frequently appears in print, electronic and broadcast news. amb. Karl inderfurth contributed an opinion essay on “Losing the ‘other war’ in Afghanistan?” in the International Herald Tribune. merve Kavakci was profiled in The Brunei Times. dina Khoury was interviewed for “The two faces of Islam” in the Houston Chronicle. shawn mchale discussed the coup in Thailand on National Public Radio. deepa ollapally was interviewed by the St. Petersburg Times about the political crisis in Bangladesh. stephen smith was interviewed about his book, Ending Global Poverty: A Guide to What Works, on National Public Radio online. Paul Williams was interviewed by Voice of America about humanitarian intervention in Darfur. Bernard Wood was interviewed by Scientific American.

Faculty members contributed analytical expertise to prominent international affairs organizations. Associate Dean hugh agnew joined the executive committee of the Association for the Study of

Nationalities. Dean michael Brown served on the editorial board of the journal International Security. nathan Brown continued to serve as a senior associate at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. martha finnemore served on the editorial boards of International Organization and Global Governance. James Goldgeier served as a nonresident senior fellow of the Council on Foreign Relations. Graciela Kaminsky served as a board editor for the World Bank Economic Review and the Journal of International and Economic Policy. Joseph Pelzman served on the board of editors for the Global Economy Journal and on the international advisory board of the National University at Kyiv-Mohyla Academy, Ukraine. david shambaugh continued to serve as a nonresident senior fellow of the Brookings Institution, and on the editorial boards of The China Quarterly, China Perspectives and International Security. daqing Yang served as the Edwin O. Reischauer visiting professor in Japanese studies at Harvard University.

amb. ibrahim Gambari, special advisor to the UN Secretary-General, spoke at the second annual lecture on “The U.S. and the UN: Working Together in the 21st Century” in April 2007.

President Pervez musharraf of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan and first lady Begum sehba musharraf spoke to students and diplomats in September 2006.

his royal highness Prince Turki al-faisal, then ambassador of the Royal Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, spoke in January 2007 about the challenges facing his country as it seeks to strike a balance between tradition and modernity.


In September 2006, President hamid Karzai of the Islamic Republic of Afghanistan opened a discussion on “Afghanistan: Challenges and Opportunities for Economic Development” featuring carlos Gutierrez, U.S. secretary of commerce, and a panel of key United States and Afghan-American private sector representatives.

The World comes To The ellioTT school

The Elliott School welcomed current and future leaders to GW through special educational programs. In December 2006, the Elliott School won a multi-million dollar contract to run the Pentagon’s prestigious national security studies Program. Directed by Joanna spear, the program educates senior military officers and civilian officials about 21st century challenges to U.S. national security. The Elliott School also hosted the fifth annual u.s. foreign Policy colloquium, which welcomed 167 Chinese graduate students to the GW campus to learn about American foreign policy. Co-sponsored with the national committee on u.s.-china relations, this program received support from The coca-cola company, anheuser-Busch and aiG.

The Elliott School sponsored more than 200 events in 2006-2007. We welcomed two current heads of state, President Pervez musharraf of Pakistan and President hamid Karzai of Afghanistan. The Elliott School’s ambassadors forum featured the ambassadors of Bolivia, Greece and Cyprus.

Additional speakers at the Elliott School this past year included Treasury secretary henry Paulson; Stanford professor larry diamond; Special Advisor to the UN Secretary-General amb. ibrahim Gambari; former Senator Timothy Wirth, president of the United Nations Foundation; Director of International Security Studies at The Woodrow Wilson Center robert litwak; Associate Editor of The Washington Post Karen deYoung; and Gelber Book Prize winner adam hochschild. These major events were complemented by a rich array of smaller seminars and lectures on dozens of important regional and global topics.

elaine chao, U.S. secretary of labor, was the keynote speaker at the fifth annual U.S. Foreign Policy Colloquium.


ellioTT school alumni conTriBuTe To our success

The Elliott School’s community of alumni numbers more than 16,000. Our alumni generously give back to the school not just financially but also with their time and talent. Reflecting a 66 percent jump over last year’s level of engagement, 1,242 alumni volunteered to mentor Elliott School graduate students on career issues during 2006-2007. Elliott School alumni are also active in the GW Alumni Association: richard crespin (BA’93) currently serves as president, and James core (MA’96), Joe Kiehl (BA’72) and melissa nachatelo (MA’04) serve as delegates (L-R below).

“As alumni, we are part of a grand tradition; a tradition given us by our first president. We live

that tradition every day when we engage with our fellow alumni to help them continue benefiting

from our worldwide community throughout their lives, represent the voice of alumni in the University

community, and continue the philanthropy this institution depends on to shape the lives of the

next generation of alumni.”

— richard crespin (BA’93)

The middle easT PolicY forum

With support from exxonmobil, the Elliott School launched the middle east Policy forum in Spring 2007.

The program presented five events in its first semester. Forum Director amb. edward W. Gnehm led and participated in the January 22 inaugural Town Hall meeting on “Iraq: Which Way Forward?” with Elliott School faculty members christopher Kojm, former president of the 9/11 Discourse Project and senior adviser to the Iraq Study Group, historian dina Khoury and Security Policy Studies Director Joanna spear.

Former President Jimmy carter discussed his latest book, Palestine: Peace Not Apartheid, becoming the third Nobel Peace Prize laureate to address GW students in less than one year. Israeli amb. sallai meridor (pictured above) spoke about Israel’s perspective on Iran and Lebanon and domestic issues such as Gaza.

“With its rich history and many vibrant cultures, the Middle East is among the most unique and diverse places in the world. The region plays a critical role in supplying the energy needed to support economic growth and improved living standards

around the world. For more than 100 years, ExxonMobil has had a presence in the Middle East, and we were delighted to support the Elliott School’s Middle East Policy Forum

and contribute to raising awareness and encouraging dialogue on issues impacting this important region.”

— daniel nelson, vice president, Washington Office ExxonMobil Corporation


In 2006-2007, the Elliott School brought alumni together in cities around the world. Dean Brown hosted alumni receptions in chicago, new York, seoul, Tokyo and Washington, and he met alumni during trips to Bahrain, dallas, Kuwait, the netherlands, oman, Qatar and Taiwan. Alumni enjoyed informal dinners with professors Peter Klaren and hope harrison in Washington, DC and New York, and gathered at a special luncheon at the Department of State. In partnership with Sciences Po alumni, Elliott School alumni hosted a talk by Eurasia Group President ian Bremmer, as well as a panel on the French elections moderated by Elliott School research scientist linda Yarr with faculty members harvey feigenbaum, Kimberly morgan and michael sodaro.

sara rhodin (BA’06) exhibited photos she took while in Estonia on a Fulbright grant.

enGaGemenT is ViTal To The ellioTT school’s fuTure

In the coming months, we will extend our outreach efforts by:

Launching the Security Policy Forum, a new lecture series on national and international security issues to highlight and discuss challenges confronting our nation and the world

Expanding programming—lectures, conferences and other events—on international development issues

Hosting more alumni gatherings in the United States and around the world to strengthen and energize alumni networks

robert J. Pelosky, Jr. (MA’83) received the 2006 Distinguished Alumni Service Award

In recognition of his leadership and contributions to the Elliott School and GW, the GW Alumni Association presented robert J. Pelosky, Jr. (MA’83) with its Distinguished Alumni Service Award at a gala event in April 2007. One of the Elliott School’s most dedicated alumni, Pelosky is a founding member of the Elliott School’s International Council, which he chaired for several years. He provided the financial support for the robert J. Pelosky, Jr. distinguished speaker series, bringing 10 internationally renowned experts such as Nobel Peace Prize winner shirin ebadi, historian Bernard lewis and former Secretary of Defense William cohen to GW. As a former managing director and global strategist at Morgan Stanley, he currently serves as a key advisor in the development of a new Institute for International Economic Policy at the Elliott School.

Jack and Pamela cumming, parents of caitlin cumming (BA’10), are supporters of women’s issues around the world. Their gifts to the Elliott School in academic year 2007 established the Distinguished Women in International Affairs speaker series. At left, Jack cumming is pictured with (L-R) dean Brown, Paula dobriansky and former Senator Timothy Wirth at the launch of the new Distinguished Women in International Affairs series.

“As the parents of two daughters, we want to encourage them and other students to learn about and interact with the most influential women on the world stage.”

— Jack and Pamela cumming

rEcognizing our bEnEfactors

support

A thriving, dynamic, forward-looking institution does not come into existence on its own.

The Elliott School is deeply grateful to the many individuals, corporations and foundations

whose generous donations make our work possible. Our supporters enable us to sustain

important programs and create exciting new initiatives, enhancing the quality and variety

of programs for which the Elliott School is known worldwide. Thanks to our supporters, we

are carrying out our mission to create knowledge, share wisdom and inspire action to make

our world a better place.


“I’ve found that contributing to the Elliott School has been very rewarding. It’s been very fulfilling to be a part of building a first-class institution with a growing international reputation. But more than that, as compared to

contributions to other institutions with a history of large endowments, I’ve felt that my contributions have had more impact and therefore meant more at the Elliott School. In addition, as a contributor, I’ve been made to feel part of the community and have been welcomed for my insights and energy as much as my monetary commitments. All in all, giving to the school has been a terrific

experience, and one where I felt that I was making a real difference.”

— david a. nadler (BA’70) senior partner, Oliver Wyman

the internAtionAl council

The International Council is an advisory body composed of distinguished alumni and friends of the Elliott School. Members provide counsel to the dean and offer valuable external perspectives on issues facing the school.

The International Council convenes semi-annually. In October 2006, the Council examined academic programs, alumni relations and fundraising, and received a briefing from Assistant Secretary of State for Intelligence and Research randall m. fort (BA’78). In April 2007, Council members, students and guests heard amb. edward W. Gnehm, Jr. (BA’66, MA’68) deliver his first official lecture as the Kuwait Foundation professor of Gulf and Arabian Peninsula affairs. At the meeting that followed, the Council focused its attention on the Elliott School’s external relations and met with the Vice Chair of the GW Board of Trustees nelson carbonell (BS’85).

A number of International Council members are active in Elliott School programs:

maria livanos cattaui and steven l. skancke (BA’72, M.Phil.’78, Ph.D.’81) teach courses

James B. Quigley (BA’82) and elin Thomasian (BA’00, MBA’05) came to campus to recruit for Merrill Lynch

Timothy J. medina (BA’88) is active with the david h. miller foundation, a group working to enhance African Studies at the Elliott School

We are indebted to this exceptional and engaged corps of leaders.


Diana B. henriques BA’69 Senior Writer The New York Times (Chair, International Council)

steven l. skancke BA’72, MPhil’78, PhD’81 Managing Director G. William Miller & Co., Inc. (Chair, Development Committee)

Moudud Ahmed Former Prime Minister Bangladesh

Ann l. Becker MA’76 President Ann Becker & Associates Inc.

José Antonio Brito BA’77, MA’79 Chairman of the Editorial Board Jornal do Brasil

John caldwell MA’66 President US Trading & Investment

Marshall carter MA’76 Chairman New York Stock Exchange

Antonio casas-gonzalez BA’55, MA’57 Principal Tecnoconsult, S.A.

Maria livanos cattaui Vice Chairman International Crisis Group

Antonia handler chayes JD’53 Visiting Professor Fletcher School, Tufts University

Jeannie h. cross MA’78 Vice President, Governmental Affairs Metropolitan Jewish Health System

steven Dahllof BA’77 Managing Director Ogilvy Public Relations

george h.t. Dudley, Jr. BA’70 Founding Partner Dudley, Topper and Feuerzeig, LLP

Maurice east Dean of the Elliott School, 1985-1994 Professor Emeritus George Washington University

lloyd h. elliott President Emeritus, 1965-1988 George Washington University

christopher J. fussner BA’79 President TransTechnology Pte, Ltd.

raymond garcia BA’58 Chairman of the Arts Advisory Committee, Board of Trustees The Meridian International Center

James W. gerard, V BA’83 Partner Juniper Capital Group, LLC

Bennet r. goldberg BA’76 Management Partner Hunt Private Equity Group

Julia gregory BA’74 Executive Vice President and CFO Lexicon Genetics

louis grumet BA’66 Executive Director New York Society of CPAs

Makiko hamada Chairman Pacific Rim Development Co., Ltd.

harry harding Dean of Elliott School, 1995-2005 University Professor George Washington University

raul r. herrera BA’81, JD’84 Partner, Corporate and Securities Practice, Arnold and Porter, LLP

A. Michael hoffman Managing Partner Palamon Capital Partners, LLP

Janet howard Vice President, International Diplomatic Relations The Coca-Cola Company

David Junius MA’97 Director, Strategic Planning American International Group, Inc.

Van Z. Krikorian, esq. BA’81 Chairman and CEO Global Gold Corporation

iwao Matsuda Member House of Councillors, Japan

tom McDonald BA’76 Senior Partner Baker & Hostetler LLP

timothy J. Medina BA’88 Chief Financial Officer Telepacific

Masaya Miyoshi President and CEO Miyoshi Networks

edwin J. Montgomery, Jr. BS’59, MS’72 Retired Consultant United Airlines USAF (Ret.)

David A. nadler BA’70 Senior Partner Oliver Wyman

Matthew nolan MA’84 Member, International Trade Group Arent Fox, PLLC

robert J. pelosky, Jr. MA’83 Private Investor and Consultant

greenfield pitts Consultant Grande Group

timothy J. puckorius BA’83 Chairman and CEO Earth Observation Technologies, LLC

James B. Quigley BA’82 Chairman Merrill Lynch International

carl A. richardson MA’99 Director Richardson Developments, Ltd.

noah A. samara Chairman and CEO WorldSpace Corporation

leveo V. sanchez MA’58 Former Chairman and Founder Development Associates, Inc.

James sasser Former U.S. Senator and Former U.S. Ambassador to China

nakyun shin Ed.D.’85 Former Minister of Culture and Tourism Republic of Korea

Jennifer A. shore MA’96 Co-founder AVR

charles r. sitter BA’54 Former President Exxon Corporation

stephen solarz President Solarz Associates

henry c. stackpole, iii MS’70 President Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies USMC (Ret.)

ronald steel Professor University of Southern California

frank Wong BA’79 President Scholastic Asia

maria livanos cattaui delivered the keynote address at the Elliott School’s Commencement Celebration in May 2007.

International Council members paused for a photo during an Elliott School meeting.


We are indebted to those who have contributed their time, talent and financial resources to the Elliott School’s continued success. The many special gifts we received in 2006–2007 included:

Gifts from Jack and Pamela cumming to establish the Distinguished Women in International Affairs lecture series and to support initiatives in security, conflict and development studies

Contributions from evelyn e. and lloyd h. elliott, the school’s namesakes, provide for the current life of the school and for future generations

A gift from christopher J. fussner (BA’79) to support a trip to China for five Elliott School faculty members

A contribution from a. michael hoffman to support research activities in the Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies

A grant from the richardson family foundation to provide stipends for graduate students participating in unpaid internships abroad

our supporters

“My education at the Elliott School prepared me for my successful career as Superintendent of Schools in Prince George’s County, one of the nation’s largest school districts. I created an endowed scholarship in the

hope that I can help future students have a comparable experience.”

— edward m. felegy (BA’58)

Janet howard detta Voesar

“It has been a most rewarding experience for me to contribute, in some small way, to the major accomplishments that the school’s leadership has achieved. The Elliott School has grown tremendously in terms of accomplishments and stature, and is truly a world-class institution. I am proud to be part of such a dynamic institution, and have enjoyed the ride to get there.”

— matthew nolan (MA’84) member, International Trade Group, Arent Fox, PLLC


The daVid h. miller endoWmenT

David H. Miller (BA’87) died at the age of 39 of lymphoma in 2004. After his death, friends and family established the David H. Miller Endowment for African Studies at the Elliott School. David Miller believed that Africa’s success will be ensured by access to higher education for African nationals, and by educating people in the developed world about the economic, cultural and political challenges in Africa today. As the Miller endowment grows, the fund’s annual earnings will enrich African studies at GW through part-time professorships, by sponsoring public lecture series and extending financial support to African students to attend the Elliott School.

“David H. Miller dedicated his career to the advancement of U.S.-African relations. The David H. Miller Endowment is dedicated to perpetuating his legacy. The Endowment will sponsor programs to raise local awareness for healthcare, political and economic initiatives

in Africa, fund and support graduate student exchange programs and build African studies at the Elliott School. The Endowment also seeks to increase awareness of problems in

Africa, and through educational programs, develop sustainable solutions.”

— Maria Reed (BA’87)

Janet howard detta Voesar

Attendees at a special event for the David H. Miller Foundation posed for a photo: (L-R) rich meade, chris alion, marc Brown (BA’86), maria reed (BA’87), Kyung cho-miller, Timothy medina (BA’88) and Kevin conboy (BA’85, MBA’88, MS’93).

James Quigley (BA’82, third from left front) and elin Thomasin (BA’00, MBA’05, second from right front) attended a luncheon with International Trade and Investment Policy students interested in learning about Merrill Lynch International.


enDoWMents

Annual interest from endowment funds provides important income to the Elliott School. This revenue is used to fund scholarships and fellowships for talented students, to attract and retain the best faculty and to fund research initiatives.

General suPPorT

ProfessorshiPs and faculTY suPPorT

Juliet Bland fundA 1994 unrestricted bequest from Juliet Bland (BS’37) provides support for lectures, seminars, and visiting and adjunct professors.

maria h. davis european studies fundA 1991 gift from William Earl Davis in memory of his wife, Maria H. Davis, supports research and graduate fellowships for faculty and students who study Europe.

evelyn e. and lloyd h. elliott fundAnnual income from the Elliott Fund supports the Gaston Sigur Professorship and other important Elliott School programs.

david h. miller memorial endowment for african studiesThe Miller Endowment was created to advance African Studies through scholarships, lectures and events.

florence nesh endowment fund Income from the Nesh Fund supports selected activities of the Center for International Science and Technology Policy.

William and helen Petrach endowment for ukrainian exchanges and ProgramsThis 1995 gift by William Petrach supports an exchange program with L’Viv University in Ukraine and activities such as adjunct professorships, seminars, workshops and colloquia.

John o. rankin endowmentThe 1951 bequest of John O. Rankin supports activities related to the training of candidates for careers in the Foreign Service.

sigur center for asian studiesCreated by friends of Gaston Sigur, this fund supports selected activities and programs of the Sigur Center.

edgar r. Baker ProfessorshipA 1969 gift from Mrs. Edgar R. Baker, in memory of her husband Edgar R. Baker (AA’39, BA’41), supports this professorship.

international council endowment for Part-Time facultyEstablished with gifts from members of the International Council, this endowment supports part-time faculty.

international council Professorship in international affairsThis professorship was created by members of the International Council in honor of former Dean Harry Harding.

Japan-u.s. relations chairA 1999 gift from the Council for Better Corporate Citizenship created this chair for the study of Japan-U.S. relations.

Korea foundation endowmentThis endowment supports one professorship in Korean history and one professorship in Korean politics.

Kuwait Professorship in Gulf and arabian Peninsula affairsIn 2005, the Kuwait Foundation for the Advancement of Sciences established and endowed the Kuwait Professorship.

Yitzhak rabin memorial chairCreated in 1999, the Rabin endowment supports a professorship.

J. B. and maurice c. shapiro Professorship fundA 1992 gift from the J. B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Charitable Trust supports a visiting faculty member.


sTudenT scholarshiPs, felloWshiPs and aWards

robert r. Banville scholarship A 1993 gift from Mrs. Mildred Banville in memory of her son, Robert R. Banville, established this general scholarship fund.

mary darnell Blaney and Winfield scott Blaney fellowshipsReceived in 1983, the bequest of Jeannette B. Strayer supports fellowships in international relations named in memory of her parents.

Wilbur J. carr memorial award In 1962, Edith K. Carr, a former trustee of the University, estab-lished an award in memory of her husband, who graduated from the School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy in 1899. This award is given annually to a senior who has demonstrated outstanding ability in the study of international affairs.

John henry cowles Prize The Cowles Prize was established in 1991 for the senior with the highest academic average.

edward m. felegy scholarship endowment fund in honor of stephen Joel TrachtenbergEstablished in 2007, this fund provides annual scholarship support for undergraduate students.

norman harold friend student PrizeThis fund provides an annual award to an undergraduate student majoring in international affairs who has demonstrated academic excellence.

f. houser endowed scholarship fundA 2000 bequest from F. Houser (BA’48, MA’50) supports scholarship awards to undergraduate students.

Thaddeus a. lindner and mary Jean lindner scholarship fundEstablished in 1985 by Thaddeus A. Lindner (BA’51, Hon. DPS’94) and Mary Jean Lindner, this fund supports scholarships for undergraduate students in the Columbian College of Arts and Sciences, the School of Business and the Elliott School of International Affairs.

dorothy and charles moore fellowship in international development studiesThis endowment funds an annual fellowship for a graduate student in the International Development Studies program.

naomi Poling Warbasse award Established in 1996 in memory of Naomi Warbasse, this fund offers a financial award to a female graduate student specializing in Central or Eastern European studies.

J. B. and maurice c. shapiro fellowship This fund, created in 1992 by the J. B. and Maurice C. Shapiro Charitable Trust, supports graduate fellowships.

lulu m. shepard endowmentA 1946 bequest from Lulu M. Shepard supports the education of students desiring to enter the Foreign Service.

Jack c. Voelpel memorial scholarshipA bequest from Jack C. Voelpel made in 1996 provides income for scholarships to students studying the United Nations or international affairs.

helen and sergius Yakobson Graduate scholarship in russian and east european studiesGW professor Helen Yakobson established this fund in 1987 to provide an annual scholarship to a graduate student with a major or minor in Russian or East European Studies.

annual GifTs for scholarshiPs and felloWshiPs

Freeman Foundation Fellowships

Leon C. Janks Annual Scholarship

Philip and Barbara Kaplan Scholarship

Merriman Fellowship, given by Thaddeus A. Lindner (BA’51, Hon. DPS’94) and Mary Jean Lindner

Charles R. Sitter Scholarship


our supporters our supporters

1821 BenefacTors

Established in 2004, this Society was named in honor of the year the University was founded, and embodies both the spirit of GW and the spirit of private philanthropy. Membership is extended to individuals, corporations and foundations whose annual or cumulative giving totals $1,000,000 or more.

1821 Benefactors who have made contributions to the Elliott School:

Carnegie Corporation of New York

The Coca-Cola Company

Community Foundation for the National Capital Region

Lloyd H. Elliott Hon LLD’89 and Evelyn E. Elliott

Fannie Mae Foundation

Ford Foundation

Freeman Foundation

Korea Foundation

Kuwait Foundation for the Advancement of Sciences

Thaddeus A. Lindner BA’51, Hon DPS’94 and Mary Jean W. Lindner

Lockheed Martin Corporation

The Henry Luce Foundation

John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation

Science Applications International Corporation

Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Masonry, Southern Jurisdiction, U.S.A.

Smith Richardson Foundation

GeorGe WashinGTon socieTY

The George Washington Society was named to honor the forward-thinking spirit of the University’s namesake, whose vision has guided GW’s growth. In 2007, membership in the George Washington Society is extended to alumni and friends whose annual or lifetime giving totals $500,000 to $999,000. Grandfathered members with lifetime giving over $100,000 are included.

George Washington Society members who have made contributions to the Elliott School:

Marc Abrahms

Mildred H. Banville*

Jose A. Brito BA’77, MA’79 and Lucia Brito BA’79

Marshall N. Carter MA’76 and Missy Carter

Jack W. and Pamela Cumming

Karen L. Eisenbud BA’84 and Todd Eisenbud


Amitai Etzioni

Edward M. Felegy BA’58

Christopher J. Fussner BA’79 and Annie Chen

James W. Gerard V BA’83 and Emanuela Gerard

Diana B. Henriques BA’69 and Laurence B. Henriques Jr.

A. Michael and Mercedes Hoffman


Dorothy A. Moore and Charles A. Moore Jr.

David A. Nadler BA’70 and Francesca Camp Nadler

Florence Nesh*

Robert J. Pelosky Jr. MA’83 and Mahsa Pelosky

Walter R. and Gisele Roberts

Noah A. and Martha Debebe Samara

Lee P. and Carol K. Sigelman

Charles R. Sitter BA’54

* Deceased + Five-year consistent donor


heriTaGe socieTY

The Heritage Society recognizes individuals who have made planned gifts to the University. These gift plans, which include annuities, trusts and bequests, establish a permanent legacy for each supporter.

Heritage Society members who have made contributions to the Elliott School:

Ernest S. Auerbach BA’58, JD’61 and Jeanette Auerbach


Casimir A. Filipowicz BA’56 and Rose Filipowicz

Gilbert L. Shirk BA’59*

TemPieTTo circle of The heriTaGe socieTY

Established in 2006, the Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society, named for the tempietto (“little temple”) that stands as a campus landmark in Kogan Plaza, recognizes those individuals who have made a planned gift of $500,000 or more to the University through a life income arrangement, a bequest intention, a life insurance policy in which the University is owner and beneficiary, or another planned giving provision.

Tempietto Circle of the Heritage Society members who have made contributions to the Elliott School:




Dorothy A. Moore and Charles A. Moore Jr.

foGGY BoTTom socieTY

The Foggy Bottom Society is named for the location of GW’s main campus, a site that embodies the powerful spirit guiding the University’s growth. The Society honors alumni and friends who have made gifts of $100,000 to $249,999 between July 1 and June 30 of each fiscal year.

Foggy Bottom Society members who have made contributions to the Elliott School:


Thaddeus A. Lindner BA’51, Hon. DPS’94 and Mary Jean W. Lindner

James Gerard, V christopher fussner Jennifer shore Thaddeus lindner and family


our supporters

colleGe hill socieTY

College Hill was the name of our first campus when the University was established as the Columbian College in 1821. The Society honors the vision and commitment that are the foundation of GW’s strength. Membership is extended to alumni and friends who have made contributions of $25,000 to $99,999 between July 1 and June 30 of each fiscal year.

College Hill Society members who have made contributions to the Elliott School:

Karen L. Eisenbud BA’84 and Todd Eisenbud



A. Michael and Mercedes Hoffman

Carl A. Richardson MA’99

Walter R. and Gisele Roberts

Noah A. and Martha Debebe Samara

luTher rice socieTY

The Luther Rice Society is named for the 19th-century missionary, Luther Rice. Rice was a fervent advocate of education who, driven by George Washington’s vision, lobbied President James Monroe and Congress to officially charter the institution and raised the $6,000 needed to purchase land for the Columbian College —now George Washington University. Members of the Luther Rice Society carry on the tradition by helping GW maintain its status as one of the top universities in the country. Membership in the Luther Rice Society is extended to alumni, friends, parents, faculty and staff who make gifts of $1,000 to $24,999 between July 1 and June 30 of each fiscal year.

Luther Rice Society members who have made contributions to the Elliott School:

Andrew Arno BA’81 and Janis Arno+

Lynn D. Azar

Ruth Banonis

Robert Barry and Mary Ann Fulton

Ann L. Becker MA’76 and David Muschler

Emily E. Bleimund MA’07, JD’07 and Doran Fink

Jill B. Bogdanovic BA’86 and Craig Bogdanovic

Alan K. and Catherine Bramley+

Marc P. Brown BA’86 and Lauren Brown

Michael E. Brown and Chantal de Jonge Oudraat

Kyung H. Cho-Miller

Kevin J. Conboy BBA’85, MBA’88, MS’93 and Nancy Conboy+



James A. Core MA’96 and Wendy Core MA’94

Jeannie H. Cross MA’78+

Charles H. Dolan Jr.

George H.T. Dudley BA’70 and Susan Laura Lugo

Lloyd H. Elliott Hon LLD’89 and Evelyn E. Elliott+

Harold E. Engle

Mark Fisch BA’83

Douglas D. Fletcher BA’75 and Jan Fletcher

Raymond Garcia BA’58 and Fruzsina Harsanyi+

Bennet R. Goldberg BA’76 and Bonnie Goldberg+

Scott N. and Harriet Greenberg

Bruce N. Gregory

Steven R. Gretenstein BA’75 and Barbara Shrut+

Louis Grumet BA’66 and Barbara Grumet+

Harry Harding+

Diana B. Henriques BA’69 and Laurence B. Henriques Jr.+

Michael J. Hope BA’79+

George Jacobs

Leon C. and Sharon L. Janks

David W. Junius MA’97 and Rosemary Hyson+

Philip S. Kaplan

Louis H. and Irene Katz+

Martin V. Kirkwood BA’86

Van Z. Krikorian BA’81 and Priscilla Krikorian

John A. and Sherry Maccabee

John B. McGowan Jr. BA’78 and Stephanie McGowan+

Jack E. McQueston MS’69 and Marcia McQueston+

Daniel McSweeney

Richard and Elizabeth Meade

Timothy J. Medina BA’88 and Maria Gabriela Medina+

James and Gera Millar

William P. Miller Sr. and Rose M. Miller

Edwin J. Montgomery Jr. MS’72 and Lucia Montgomery

Alan J. Moore BBA’90 and Kelly Moore

Dorothy A. Moore and Charles A. Moore Jr.+

Sherry L. Mueller

David A. Nadler BA’70 and Francesca Nadler+

Mark B. Nadler BA’73 and Jan Nadler+

Mima S. Nedelcovych MA’76 and Sally Nedelcovych

Matthew M. Nolan MA’84 and Lillian Nolan

Robert J. Pelosky Jr. MA’83 and Mahsa Pelosky+

Maria M. Peznola Reed BA’87 and Steven Reed

Eleanor B. Poling+

Lawrence P. Pratka

Joseph A. Presel

Shawn L. Raymond BA’94+

Guerrino and Helen Savio

Jennifer A. Shore MA’96 and Hadi F. Habal

Estelle Sigur

Charles R. Sitter BA’54+

Steven L. Skancke BA’72, MPhil’78, PhD’81 and Nancy J. Skancke JD’75+

Edwin L. and Lorene Stanford

Rebecca B. Thompson MA’91+

Neely G. and Catarnia Turner

Jacob B. Wasserman BA’77, MA’83 and Amy Wasserman+

Frank Chi-Hung Wong BA’79

Kevin D. and Mary Woods

Barry and Margaret Zorthian

Bennet Goldberg carl richardson diana henriques


frienDs pArents

Ada S. Adler

Edward and Roseann Alexander

Christopher M. Alion

Richard T. Arndt

Lynn D. Azar

Ruth Banonis

Mildred H. Banville*

Arthur A. Bardos

Raymond E. Benson

Alan K. and Catherine Bramley+

Thomas and Leona C. Brown

Anthony J. Carroll

Paula J. Causey

Kyung H. Cho-Miller

Matthew A. Cohen

Robyn D. Cohen

James D. Conley

Geralyn C. Contini

Karen M. Cornish

James Critchlow

Yeweinshet Dessalegne and Gebreyes Begna

Lewis W. Douglas Jr.

Anneliese H. Duncan

Harold E. Engle

Margaret H. Everson-Fisher

Edwin J. Feulner

Yung Hee and James Gallinaro

Mary E. Gawronski

Gerard M. Gert

Thomas and Nancy V. Guy

William C. Harrop

Alan L. Heil Jr.

A. Michael and Mercedes Hoffman+

George Jacobs

Philip S. Kaplan

Frank and Edie Kennedy

George J. Kowals Jr.

William and Kathryn M. Kretchman

Wallace W. Littell

James Lowenstein

Daniel McSweeney

Richard and Elizabeth Meade

William P. Miller Sr. and Rose M. Miller

Sherry L. Mueller

Mark Neustadt

Harold C. Pachios

Eleanor B. Poling+

Lawrence P. Pratka

Joseph A. Presel

Maile P. Ramzi

Terence M. and Marita Reidy

John E. Reinhardt

Neil Saha and Jayshree Dhali

Noah A. Samara and Martha Debebe Samara

F.C. and Marian Schaffer

Estelle Sigur

Ike Skelton

David R. Squires and Isabel Arias-Squires

Neely G. and Catarina Turner

L. Dustin Vincent III and Jodilee Mesirow

Kevin D. and Mary Woods

Robert Zaleski

Barry and Margaret Zorthian

Stanley A. Zuckerman

Hugh L. Agnew and Nancy MacLachlan

Michael and Nan Barrett

Fred and Donna Batten

Keith D. and Julianne Baumann

Suhail Bisharat

Charles W. Blackmer

Thomas M. Burns

Robert W. Callahan

Winston J. Chamy

Steve and Elizabeth Christian

Russell and Eileen Constantineau

Karen Cotton


Tamera L. Cunningham

Eileen Daly

Susan Davis

Edward J. Delbeccaro

Agim Demi

Ken and Donna Derstine

Michael and Susan Devaney

Gerard J. and Pamela Donlin

Dale and Karen Dooley

Victor Dorantes

Michael and Wendy Doyle

George H.T. Dudley BA’70 and Susan Laura Lugo

Mark Emmert

Kathleen Engel

Dan R. Fauver

Darlene Fields

Richard H. and Susan Fly

Edward A. Forbes+

Max R. and Terri Forman

Bjorn and Ingela Gabrielsson

Raymond Garcia BA’58 and Fruzsina Harsanyi+

Demetrios S. Giannaros

Gifts from the Elliott School’s many supporters are vitally important and deeply appreciated. These lists acknowledge gifts received from July 1, 2006 through June 30, 2007.



fAculty AnD stAff

Edward and Jeannette Goodwin

John C. and Marla Gordon

Dr. William D. Greaf MBA’74 and Carolyn W. Greaf MHSA’74

Alan M. Greenberg

Scott N. and Harriet Greenberg

Edward S. Gross and Margaret Reid

Patrick and Mary Lynn Gurrentz

James L. Guttman BA’72 and Sara Guttman+

Harlin D. and Claire Hale

Miroslav Halicek

Chester Henlin

Robert D. Hild

Christine Holdenman

William C. Hoover

Edward House

Alan Jacobowitz and Robyn Miller

Leon C. and Sharon L. Janks

William Jenkins

Robert Johnson

Jay M. Karasick

Doris A. Karr

James Katsiaficas

Bryan S. Kocher

Heidi L. Lawyer BA’80

Dr. Henry and Donna Lennon

Charles A. Lestition

Thaddeus A. Lindner BA’51, Hon DPS’94 and Mary Jean W. Lindner+

Bruce Margine

John Marques

Angeli Mathur BS’82 and Puran Mathur

Edward M. and Priscilla Miller

Drs. Mark Miller and Teresa Wray

Luis F. and Ann Miranda

Joseph M. and Denise Mizla

Robert L. Moore

James P. and Marie A. Morgan

Frederick W. Newman

Ronald J. Osborne

Michael J. Pagones

William J. Palin

Enrique A. Pedemonte

Jean Prevete

Scott L. and Beverly Price

Robert W. Rhodes

Tarole Richards

Charles W. and Mary Rizzotto

Beth C. Roberts

Floyd F. and Donna Roberts

John J. and Rozalia Rozembersky

Guerrino and Helen Savio

Said E. Sayegh

Maria Sensontic

Dipak P. Sheth

Martha Simmons

Mitchell Smith

Eric Steckler and Evelyn Schreiber-Steckler

Karen Steffler

Richard Taylor

Nguyen V. and Huong Truong

Paul H. Tucker

Christopher R. and Mary Waugh

Daniel E. Wessel

Andrew M. and Geri Wexler

Donald A. White

John and Ann Wilson

Gerald and Karen Woolf

Joseph and Zofia Zielinski

Hugh L. Agnew

Khadijah J. Al-Amin-El

John J. Balbach

Michael E. Brown

Lloyd H. Elliott Hon LLD’89+

Amitai Etzioni+

Harvey B. Feigenbaum

Edward W. Gnehm Jr. BA’66, MA’68

Harry Harding

Karl F. Inderfurth

Dina R. Khoury

Peter F. Klaren

Kelly W. McCaskill

Cynthia McClintock+

James Millar

Mike Mochizuki

Dorothy A. Moore

Michael O. Moore

Amy Mulry BA’01

Henry R. Nau

Peter B. Reddaway

Bernard Reich

Walter R. Roberts

David L. Shambaugh BA’78+

David H. Shinn BA’63, MA’64, PhD’80+

Stephen C. Smith

Ronald H. Spector

Annie L. Vinik


AluMni

1934Naomi M. Laughlin*

1937Jean E. Morris+

1939Albert F. Padley Jr.

1941Eleanor B. Simon+

1943Hendrik W. Vietor

1946Elsa Dik Glass+

1947William E. O’Connor+

1948John Alton Boyer+Lewis Hoffacker+Edward E. Masters

1949Robert S. Finney+Philip E. Franklin+Charles L. Jackson+Dorothy Main Whitley Lang+Hugh I. Martin+Spero J. Pappafotis+William G. Rogers+Donald K. SnyderRobert D. Van BriggleMilledge W. Weathers+

1950Samuel S. FreedmanJuell R. Ness+Louise M. RovnerDonald W. StigersGuy Everett Van RiswickVenda S. Whitney+

1951Charles E. Lilien+Joan H. Lytzen+Charles L. TurcotteGuy Everett Van Riswick

1952Edwin J. Carpenter Jr.Gerald P. Holmes+Francis John JetonFranklin O. McCord+

1953Richard G. HelminGloria Boom Krakes

Hugh Olds Jr.+Frederick C. Randall+

1954L. Dayton Coe II+William C. Dunning+Carol D. McIntire+Charles R. Sitter+Paulette Whitcomb+

1955John R. EllisDonald E. Lucas+Andrew A. Luhtanen+

1956L. Dayton Coe II+Philip E. Franklin+Barbara Sillars Harvey+Tore Haugeto+Robert D. Van BrigglePaulette Whitcomb+

1957William C. Dunning+Vello EdermaLynn Ray Hoopes+Milledge W. Weathers+

1958Ernest S. Auerbach+Donald A. Dove+Edward M. Felegy+Semi FeuerRaymond Garcia+Charles Okke GrahamValerie B. Kitchens+Bradford W. Miller Jr.+Owen S. Nibley*+Edward M. SacchetGerald SchwabMargaret T. Slingluff+

1959Maurice KogonLeslie Joseph MunroeAnne M. Pedersen+Olga Sukose Rush+Gilbert L. Shirk*

1960Catherine H. Gregg+Thomas L. Gregg+Maurice KogonCharles R. Landon Jr.Frank L. Lewis

1961Joseph L. Arbena+Robert W. EilbeckDavid E. Feldman+

Charles M. Jones+Arthur C. Meier+Judith Irwin Moul+

1962Louis E. CoiraGeorge T. DesorcyWalter H. Ikeda+Mary A. Langenkamp+Robert H. Volland+

1963Nicholas A. Castruccio+Kenneth C. Crawford+John Jay Douglass+Daniel E. Henderson Jr.+Edward A. Jurkens+J. Harrison Mangan+Alfred MartinRandall W. Meyer Jr.David H. Shinn+J. Clark Van Bloom+Thomas A. Warden+Willard J. WebbGeorge G. White+Herbert E. Wolff+Robert B. Wood+

1964Lewis J. Ashley+Van Backman+Broadus Bailey Jr.+William J. Beck+Bruce A. Benson+William F. Cass*+William H. Cooper+Joseph D. Domzalski+Herbert M. Federhen+Paul A. FitzgeraldMearl GallupWilliam F. GeorgiWilliam E. Gray+James A. GrimsleyHenry L. HallelandJames E. HegValerie B. Kitchens+Kenneth H. LyonsDayton S. Mak+William M. Michaels+Paul Murray Jr.+Robert H. Offley Jr.Arthur S. Reinhart+Philo H. RhynehartJohn P. Richardson+Carl W. Schaad+John L. SherburneRobert G. StalnakerHenry J. Sylvia+Carlos M. Talbott+Ballard W. TeboJames B. Townsend Jr.+

Arthur L. Whitley+Theodore S. Wilkinson III+Russell F. Wilson+William R. Yetman

1965John P. Barker+Barbara D. BatesJack BlackwoodJoseph A. Bray Jr.Nancy BroyhillAlphus R. Clark+Chester D. CullisonNorman T. DavidJonathan DeanWilliam P. DeBrockeFrank J. DellermannJames A. Dillian+Ermal P. GeissThomas M. GroomeVincent J. HeymanRobert L. HirshbergArlo J. JensenThirl D. Johnson+Wendell A. Johnson+James H. Leach+Thomas A. Lowe+Abner B. MartinLawrence P. MaylandJohn B. McKinney+Miguel Angel MendezAlec MizeRichard M. RipleyEduardo R. Rodriguez+Robert M. RoseWilliam E. Snow Jr.James H. SwintWilliam P. Tallon Jr.

1966Joseph L. AdelmanJames O. AppleyardErnest P. BraucherLawrence C. BroadwellRoland K. Bullard II+Roderic A. Camp+Howard L. Campbell+Thomas J. CooperDaniel E. Donovan+Jane H. Dunphy+John D. Eaton+Stephanie H. EinsteinHarry F. Fischer Jr.+Ralph W. Frame Jr.Lindalou K. Friesen+Edward W. Gnehm Jr.Louis Grumet+James E. HegJames J. Hoogerwerf+Victor J. Hugo Jr.Senour Hunt

Alumni donors are listed by graduation year. Individuals with multiple degrees from GW are listed in each year of graduation.


1898School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy

1988Elliott School of International Affairs

1987School of International Affairs

1966School of Public and International Affairs

1960School of Government, Business and International Affairs

1928School of Government

1913Department of International Law and Diplomacy

1907College of the Political Sciences

1905School of Politics and Diplomacy


Leland S. Kollmorgen+Russell J. LampJohn W. NocitaMyra NortonFrancis Joseph O’Connor+John J. OnufrakJohn L. Osteen Jr.James L. RoushKaren E. Sasgen+Fred B. SchoomakerDavid B. SchottJon C. SherwoodHelen R. Sioris+Richard B. Taber+William J. Whitener+Nancy H. Winter+

1967John E. Arnold+William H. BowkerAlexander P. ButterfieldRoderic A. Camp+Thomas A. CsehConstantine N. EvgenidesEugene P. Forrester+Dean R. GattoneEdward Greer+Richard S. Hartline+Lisa P. HowellJane H. HydeJohn M. KirkChristopher J. Limerick+Gerald D. McCarthy+Donald M. Miller+Richard Ostheimer II+Elaine O. Shanley+Harold G. ShookRay B. Sitton+Kenneth E. StewartPeter G. Woodward

1968Lawrence E. AdamsRichard H. Adamson+Stuart J. Brahs+John L. ButtsMary O. ChiarodoHarry L. Cochran Jr.Carol R. CushingDiane Szostak DupinRobert L. FerrellAmalia V. Fidas+Edward W. Gnehm Jr.Robert Haldane+Martin E. HardyHoney R. Heller+George D. HollidayG.H. Kaffer Jr.+Robert J. Lamoureux+Robert V. Lee Jr.Terry Rhodes Lewis+

Ronald Forrest Locker+Robert M. Lucy+William C. Mateer+Warren G. Nelson+James G. RandolphRobert B. Rogers+John H. Rutherford+Lois R. SaucedoJames J. ScanlonVladimir W. Skuby*+John A. Smith+Wilfrid King Grover SmithSanford J. StoneGeorge M. Thrailkill+Detta Voesar+Carroll R. Wetzel Jr.+

1969Raymond J. Art+Richard W. Bailey+Robert S. BerryJanet L. Blizard+Rosemary S. ButanowiczDonald E. Carson+Eugene P. DeatrickOscar C. Decker Jr.+Phillip F. Dorman+Diane J. EliasHerbert J. Gavin+Robert E. Harshbarger+Diana B. Henriques+Frederick S. Holmes Jr.Edward Y. Holt+William J. Karppi+James J. KnicelyLyle F. Lane+John D. LewisLeo J. Marshall+John D. McCannDaniel E. McPherson Jr.Jack E. McQueston+Eric A. McVadon+William O. Miller+Walter W. PlummerRichard R. Saul Jr.Mary M. Smith+Stephen A. SomersteinEdwin L. StanfordGert Vutz+Volney F. WarnerSharon L. WeinerKaren M. Wetherell+Grant C. Young+

1970Hajar AtaieAlva M. Bowen Jr.+Craig S. CampbellNeil M. Chapin+Gene L. CliffRussell R. Dewitt Jr.

Donald A. Dove+Carol S. DroughtGeorge H.T. DudleyFred W. Frank IIIFranklin J. GlunnLawrence D. Hagedorn+James A. Herbert+John A. Hickey+Jay R. Kraemer+Raoul KulbertWilliam R. MaloneyCedric W. McClintonDavid A. Nadler+Eric A. Nelson+Jack W. Nielsen+Richard F. Nutter+Alan Edward OpreskoRobert C. PeakWayne Robinson+David T. RogersWilliam C. RuddWilliam H. Shawn+Edward C. Silverman+Susan S. Stautberg+Joan Cole SterneJackson A. StocktonDrew V. Tidwell+W.M. Dirk VanAllenDetta Voesar+Arthur T. Ward+Carol Arnold WhitneyPatricia Whitney+Marc D. Yacker+

1971Lee Anne AllardRoger H. Barnard+Cesar D. BeltranMichael S. Bogdanow+Jack G. Callaway+Skipwith C. CalvertMary O. ChiarodoThomas J. CooperDavid L. Fahrney+John Mayer Fairey+Douglas L. Farmer+Donald E. FitzGerald+Arthur F. Garvey+Louise A. Guey-LeeLarry D. Hamilton+Jerome B. HayesMichael P. KalleresHerbert S. KlinghofferCharles F. LindbergGordon M. Livingston+Ralph E. LoomisDavid J. McQuade+Joetta Miller+Lesley A. MoradianElizabeth B. Morris+Fremont Piercefield+

Richard A. PopkinKathleen A. Ream+Robert S. RosenRobert H. ScarboroughThomas E. Schwietz+Jeffrey M. Sheppard+Harris Sperling+Kelsey S. Stewart+Quinn John Tamm Jr.+John A. Valenti+Richard T. Vallin

1972Francis AndriliunasBarbara H. Block+Glen Davis Bottoms+John Michael BoyleGeorge W. BruceLinda R. CalvertMary Frances Casserly+Gerald Childress+Peter A. CocchiaRobert Stuart FitchThomas C. FoleyLindsay Anne GardnerGeoffrey Groff-SmithGerald Clayton GustafsonDaniel K. JohnsonJerrold N. KaminskyRichard S. Kem+Joseph A. Kiehl+Alan D. Koseff+Donald J. Krysakowski+Elliott R. Laine Jr.Leo J. LeblancJosephus L. MavreticRobert W. Molyneux Jr.James B. Moore+Joseph P. Murphy+Carl Raymond Parsons+Merrill W. RuckJerome Howard SchulmanJon C. SherwoodPhilip Dickinson ShutlerSteven Lynn Skancke+John W. Speer+Gilmer R. TerryByron E. Tobin Jr.George Harris WalserJanice Minna WeberW. Dennis WestRichard Lawrence WolfGeorge Ronie Younts Jr.

1973Paul G. Accettura+Peter R. Bankson+Laura BrodyAndrea W. Brown+Richard B. Burnham+James P. Cavanaugh+

1898School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy

1988Elliott School of International Affairs

1987School of International Affairs

1966School of Public and International Affairs

1960School of Government, Business and International Affairs

1928School of Government

1913Department of International Law and Diplomacy

1907College of the Political Sciences

1905School of Politics and Diplomacy


AluMni

Gina R. ClairGary Bryan CrockerThomas A. CsehLenora Rosalie FullerSteven D. GabelGeorge Colby Gutermuth+Christina Louise Hill+Walter Winslow HollisJeffrey A. KassowerJames B. LampkeThomas Judd MagwireJennings H. MeaseAnita Teresa Molano+Richard Jon MottlAlice L. MurrayMichael Stephen NathanWalter B. Ratliff+Thomas H. Ross+Douglas Alan Roysdon*+Elizabeth D. Sampath+Deborah Elaine Schultz+William S. Schwob+Samuel J. ShapankaThomas Gene Smith+Marilyn Jane SzczerbiakJudith S. WeismanLeAnn P. Wheeler

1974Peter J. Baldwin+Jennifer Sue BondStuart J. Brahs+Paul F. Canney+John Francis DonohueAmalia V. Fidas+Claire Riley GeierJulia Gerdnic GregoryBruce Ellis Methner+Peter Russell NelsonWilliam Michael Nowak+William E. PrimoschSusan E. Schechter+Tina W. SilidkerWayne Leon Stephens+Eugene Franklin Yeates+

1975William H. Bentley+Mark Philip BerkmanPamela P. BoyetteJane Orci CrowellHolly H. DownenRobert L. DownenHenry Louis EllisonRobert M. Errichetti+Douglas D. FletcherCharles A. FordSteven R. Gretenstein+Donald L. Heiliger+Joanne M. HillLynn Johnson O’Hern+

Julia S. RosenMichael F. ThompsonFrancis H. WeilandEllen Maureen Wells+William C. Wonicker

1976Ann Linda BeckerAndrea C. BlackburnFrederick E. Blott+Keith Jan FabesDavid M. Friedman+Howard Jay GobsteinBennet Roger Goldberg+Walter R. HeineckeEllen Day HoffCynthia G. JachlesDavid Judd+Charles L. Merin+Barbara E. MeyersIngrid MolnarMima Sava NedelcovychHoward Bruce Nellhaus+Glenda B. O’NeillGeorge Walter Price+Dennis Daniel ReillySamuel Bowman Wheeler

1977Joel J. BergsmaPeter J. BraunAndrew Bruce Claster+William H. CooperPamela Sue CorsiniBarry Stewart Feigenbaum+Robert C. FisherJean Fry Floyd+Alan D. Koseff+William E. Lehr Jr.+George Watson LindleyKimberly Anna NerresNorine E. Quinones+Gregory William SchultzRobert Henry SchultzKevin Robert StittJerome C. Tinianow+Norma Rose VavolizzaJacob Brenner Wasserman+Catherine L. Wade Zedalis+

1978James BurkeSusan G. Carbiener+Jeannie Hunter Cross+Suzanne Marie Dann+Jonathan Neal DavolRobert Julian Engelstad+Timothy Alan GillisNancy A. Goldenberg+Paul Fahy HalseyWilliam Leo Holmes

Dennis G. Kainen+Jeff Evan LowingerDaniel Albert MartinageJohn Black McGowan Jr.+David L. Shambaugh+Christopher J. Spielmann+Sharon Allen Stokley+Michael Dean TempleClifford Joseph White IIIPhyllis Genther Yoshida

1979Dennis M. Carey+Peter Matthew Dillon+Gregory Henry GacWilliam Kenneth Good+Bruce Bradley HeaterKate Sigman Hendricks+Michael John Hope+Cheryl KettlerFaith Hope KlareichWilliam Alexander Lake Jr.Carlton Howard Maryott+Michael Anthony McGrailJohn Patrick McGuinnessJoan Farley McIntyre+Peter Gray Merrill+Robin S. Millman+Patti Groll RosenbergGilmer R. TerryFrank Chi-Hung Wong

1980Paul John AndrewsKaren Haller ButtaroJames Dennis Creek+Peter Matthew Dillon+Clinton Locke DoggettScott A. Dykema+Maureen Elizabeth IgoeHeidi Lichtenstein Lawyer+Carol De Wilde LeeMarina Voskobiynyk MarcouxCharles Michael MartynuskaPatricia MaughanStephen L. MayNicholas Peter MihnovetsLarry Joseph MurphyBrian Edward O’DonnellLeasa Lynn RayaKenneth Bruce RobinsonDaniel Allison RussellRanta Liders RussellGeorgia Sambunaris

1981David Marshall AglerAndrew Arno+David S. ByerDennis M. Carey+Michael J. Cerretani

Mark D. ElisPaul George GavejianLinda M. Ghelfi+Genevieve Johanna KnezoVan Zorab KrikorianAntonio Fidel Marquez+Karl Fisher Morrison+Mark M. Pando+John Norbert RogersRebecca RogersRosalind Anne SpigelBrian C. TobinChristopher P. VignareHayden Marshall Wetzel

1982Lorraine Merghart BallardGregory S. BetsingerMark Jonathan CrowleyChristopher G. DachiDebora A. FisherEdeltraut Gilgan-HuntEdward Joseph Hunter III+Donica J.H. MensingValerie Ann PhillipsJonathan Bradley Rickert+Richard Lloyd SandersTimothy Carlyle SanduskyMichelle K. Schmidt+Richard Lewis Shewell Jr.+Glenn Strahs+Leslie Loraine Suelter

1983Debora Nilsen BrownAlain Bernard Chahine+Mark FischJames W. Gerard V+Susan Carrie GigliStanley Allen GimontAlexander B. Kippen+Susan Files LuseMitchell Scott MarderIan James Michel+Douglas Paul MurtlandMichael H. PattersonRobert J. Pelosky Jr.+Anthony M. Pepper+Suzanne C. PerryRobert David QuinnCarolyn Kline Stettner+Joanne L. Thornton+Dina S. Towbin+Jacob Brenner Wasserman+

1984Carole Angela BoninaCaryn L. L. BonosevichDavid James BrownVeronica Queiroz CoralDoreen M. Edelman



Karen L. EisenbudRichard Brian KelleyTimothy Allen KleinFae Louise KorsmoEric Karl Leuffen+Antonio Fidel Marquez+Robert Alfred MarshallStephen L. MayMatthew Mosher NolanJames Querze PeeblesCharles Trego Prindeville IIIMichael Scott Quinn+Thomas RichardsonLydia Bodman Vandenbergh+Ellen Maureen Wells+

1985Jaber K. Altaki+Donald J. CarneyScott Arthur Daniels+Adrienne Fisher-FriedlanderAna Maria GuevaraJonathan H. HausmanGerald A. Holmes+Dawson L. LewisRobert Stephen Martin+Patricia Ann MorozRobert William OgburnAbby R. RibbansMichele Richmond-Weinfeld+Laura Smith Terpstra+Elizabeth K. VadenAmy Wrenn ViethHeidi Munro Wood+Stephen Herbert Wyman

1986Cynthia Y. Abadie+William Donald Briggs+Ann Martin Carr+Jennifer Lynn CorteseSusan F. DribenDebora A. FisherClark M. GreeneMartin C. GuayStacey D. KalbermanJoseph A. Kiehl+Barbara Anne Kipila+Annette Naomi KurodaLori A. McGroganCharles Trego Prindeville IIIJoseph E. RawsonFrances Scott SeawellLinda T. StreatyCharles P. SweeneyTeresa Kay Welch

1987Pauline Marina De LaszloSheri E. DresnerLowell Scott FeldSusan Koenig Freericks

Andrew Jay GarfinkelPeter D. GervaisJohn H. GillJoseph J. HelmanVirginia Ann Hodges+Bryant Paul LehrDiana MachadoMichael Gary MalickDonna M. Nelson-SchneiderMichael Louis NeroSteven Eric PhillipsMaritza G. Piedrahita-SilvaLeasa Lynn RayaKatherine L.H. WelshMichael John Zack

1988Philip M. Budashewitz+Robert Gardner BusheyThomas Lloyd ColeKenneth E. Enney Jr.Kevin C. FitzgeraldFrederick P. GilliamJane Elizabeth LagesTimothy John Medina+Chester Anthony Nagle Jr.Lori Barton NagleAlyssa W. RiedlRebecca S. Smith

1989Edward John BarrPaul L. BrabantRalph Augustine CacciRichard Frank Corson+Guillaume Paul deSyonMichael Andrew Dewitt+Michael Hill Fitzgerel+Lori Beth GarverMary Beth HastingsLars Peter JensenKevin Spence KelsoPeter A. LichtmanChristopher Medalis+Barbara A. Schuckman+John M. SirekGarrett Minor SmithSonja I. Smith+

1990Mark-Edward BrophyChristopher W. Cahillane+Barbara M. DeRosa-Joynt+Yuliana Kim-GrantKimberly Anne LopesDavid S. MaoRichard Anderson PeggRoman S. PonosRachel SilberElisabeth A. StigallDavid Winston Swim

1991Linda Maya BethmanThomas Eugene CreminsSusan Kay GreenCynthia Arciaga HodorSteven Reid JohnsonLinda Susan KeeferPaul MamalianChester Anthony Nagle Jr.Frank Raymond PetramaleLisa C. RusnakNatalie Jean SkadraRebecca Brown Thompson+Heidi Munro Wood+

1992Carolyn M. Badenhausen+Luis Adrian Blandon Jr.Dana P. DonnellyKyle Westly FarmbryDeanna K.G. FerranteDiane Grzyb-SoperAmy Ann HalverstadtCarla Dulcia Lopez-EdmundsSarene R. MarshallTammy Ann MedanichAmit Kumar MisraRichard Robert MoellerRichard MorrisValerie Anne NorvilleSusan K. OrttungJulie A. Passamonti+Gregory Nathern PriddyMaria A. ProestouRobin D. RochErick Thompson Sadler+

1993Alissa Beaulieu BakerSanford Scott BellaireChristina C. BennettGarth Ernest BossowRichard Jacob CrespinJames Leonard DergayMaria Tawes DigiulianGeorge Phillip Earle+Jason Lee FeldmanDouglas Alexander GrindleFrances J. GuthrieJeffrey Lynn JohnsonKenneth Paul Kansa+John James Kavanagh III+Kenneth Andrew KeroEric D. LundellShira Beth Kosoy Moses+Laura Wendy Nawrocki+David Vejai SadooRobert Jeffrey SchreiberCollette E. ShineAlicia Freitag St. Jean+Peter Michael StahlGabrielle Hope Zeller

1994Sanat Shyam AmladiGeorge Henry Baker Jr.Jennifer Marie BaumertWalter Edmond BusbyWendy Kabele CorePatrick Alan GormanHolly Ann HaverstickJulie Elaine HulsteinJennifer Marie LateRonya Janette McMillen-DriscollDanielle Renee NollShawn Lawrence Raymond+Christina B. RogersJames Lee RogersJames Franklin SmithVincent Jerome Tuss+Heather M. Young+

1995Ester L. Abenojar+Amy Feldman Chmar+Jong-Pil ChungJohn Nelson Couric+Samantha A. Edwards+Erik C. Hayes+Nicole Francine JacobsonEdward Burke KarnsKevin Richard Learned+Marta F. LubeckThomas Edward Lubeck Jr.Jennifer Eileen McCadneyScott David McDonald+Stephen Robert Simpson+Betty Jo TatumShizuka Yahata

1996James Alverson+Hassib Mohammed AmiryarJames Andrew CoreBrandon M. Fewer+Jennifer Miki Fujita+Robert Christopher GamelRichard Jason GrimesFriedrich James HelmstetterMatthew Francis JosephTatiana Ivanova KolevaKeith Edward KruseGregory Nathern PriddyKenneth Scott RaabChristian Mueller ReiteDavid Scott Salkeld+Jarrett C. SchulzJennifer A. Shore+William Sinclair StewartElisabeth C. TherrienByron Lamont ThomasTerri-Lynn TorrezMaura Cecilia VaughanMaurya Ann West MeiersEmily Katherine Willis-Campbell


1997Frederik William Aldin+Jeffrey Brian CarterErika Sayre CollinsJeffrey J. FairLouise Elisabeth Hayden+Judith Blanch HeichelheimAugust J. JacksonRobert Porter Jackson+Ronald M. JacobsDavid William Junius+Cinda L. LackDanielle-Marie Laday KouzoukasKevin David LeffJoshua Jacob LichtmanElizabeth Gray Marino+Amy E. O’KeefeCharles E. Peartree Jr.Wilneld PognonSean R. QueenanRodney Jay Crisostomo SalinasMatthew A. SchmitCatherine R. Schroeder+Elizabeth K. Stanton-BarreraBrian Robert SullivanKristy A. WatkinsMatthew C. Zierler+

1998Schuyler Kirkland AllenAaron Michael BatesErich Robert BrantMatthew David ClementzMichael Javier DanielsAnthony Joseph DeBellisKirstin Fisk EngelmanChristopher James Frank+Kenneth J. FranzblauGillian T. FrazierKuyomars Golparvar+Emma Sandford GrimesJohn HemmannJames Reade Kem+Monica Figueroa KingGregory Evan KrautMaria M. LagadiaRegina M. LawrenceScott LowderLien L. MerrittJames Frederick OberackerBrendan J. O’MalleyAndrew William Rottner Jr.Vatche SarkisianDavid Anthony Schug+Gina M. SullivanSoraya Tabibi+Christine VerzosaKaren Elizabeth Zietlow

1999Benjamin Eli BermanJames Richard BurgerTisha Stoll ColvinChristopher Michael DaurKevin Scott Fridy+Jill Mariko HasegawaAlex Matthew MestdaghTravis William NesbittKavita Mukund PatelMichelle Debra ProserKennan W. RappCarl Alexander RichardsonOliver Bally Tunda

2000Katherine Leu BaxterTimothy Joseph BeresfordNicholas P. BrunerBrooke Manning ChambersElizabeth J. DahanKim Heather EthierIvette A. FernandezBrian A. FrantzKathy E. GosselinAlan Stuart GruberJustin T. HutchinsonAdam T. JaffeBreton L. JohnsonHoon H. JooCharles E. Kiamie IIIJonathan M. LanyiAmy Eileen LestitionDavid P. MasonBenjamin M. MastaitisCarilina C. OrtegaDavid Scott Salkeld+Carol A. SpahnJoseph M. Zupkus

2001Jessica A. AcimovicThomas J. DalyMichael P. GallagherAllison Pictroski HitchcockGregg L. LadislawSarah Olivia LadislawDouglas R. LymanAlia Elizabeth MarwahSarah E. MorisonOscar T. RamirezDebra M. RoepkeHeather Ann SajeskiTiffany A. TownsendMary Jasmin Yostos

2002Maria M. AndradeDuncan R. Autrey IILydia Catherine Marie BosnosEmma Victoria BroomfieldStephanie Payne ClarkeJeremy CliftElyssa Camille DavisWilliam Scott FinkelsteinKathleen Sturey FontaineJennifer Elizabeth GillespieJeffrey J. GonteroVedrana HadzialicMitchell E. HochbergKamden Dee HoffmannNicholas Kincode IovacchiniMolly W. JacksonLiz JayankuraWilliam Henry KopkeAmy Eileen LestitionLee Seth LubarskyBrett C. ModelUlrich Cedric MybotoAndres M. OvejeroAudrey L. PlonkJonathan Lewis SchwartzErin L. TaylorTodd R. VollmersRobert H. WinthropAris Yortzidis

2003Geoffrey Trotter BiegerIku FujimatsuScott N. HarmonSean P. JamiesonDavid Jason KayCarolyn Anne KrummeChris John KucharskiSarah Olivia LadislawJulie B. MacartneyChristian Matthew MaherScott Ira MarcusClark Melton MunsonEdith Webster NaegeleAndrew M. OblerCynthia Gail RiderAndrea Dawn SchragHeidi Bauer Souerwine

2004Yvonne Captain-HidalgoRachel L. DavisMatthew W. DolanDeidre E. FreitasAlessandra Maria MediagoMelissa A. Nachatelo

David F. NadasiJennifer Q. O’HerronJoshua Ephraim PresentStavros VasiliadisChirag B. VyasCraig Ross WildermanKatherine W. Wright

2005Jennifer Lynne AndreoneMichael L. BrosgartAdam Matthew BrownVinette Elizabeth BrownAlexander David CashmanRachel Leigh ColemanAdam CrownBarbara M. DeRosa-Joynt+Peter Garrett FeldmanLisa A. FinebergPatrick FunicielloRamiro GonzalezVedrana HadzialicDavid Jason KayKevin Charles LemonsCrystal Marie LongLindsey Anne WhalenOmar WoodardAriel Reuben Wyckoff

2006Sheryn Elsa AlexanderSkyler Guard BadenochMichael S. BarnettErin E. BaumannTimothy D. Beard IVConrad B. ChaffeeEliot Pietrafesa DannerDanielle Carol DeFantLuis Rene FloresSean Y. HolidayChristopher T. KipleChoon S. LeeTara Lea LevasseurBrendan Michael LillDiana Elaine Wold MarszalekDavid F. NadasiLindsey Farrah RandallBridget Mary RealmutoStephanie Nichole RichterBryan William RobertsShamala ShiblesWilliam R. Timmons IVYu Fen TsaoGlen Edward VierkCarrie Amanda WarickRebecca K. Wexler



corporAtions, founDAtions AnD institutionAl supporters

American International Group, Inc.

Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Southern Jurisdiction, U.S.A.

Anheuser-Busch Foundation

Bank of America

Barclays Global Investor

Bear Brokerage, LLC

The Boeing Company

Bunzl Mid Central Region

James J. Burke & Associates, LLC

Carnegie Corporation of New York

Caterpillar, Inc.

The Coca-Cola Company

Community Foundation for the National Capital Region

Concrete Express, Inc.

Department of Defense

Department of Education

Diamond Bank

DVT Consultants LLC

Ernst & Young Foundation

ExxonMobil Corporation

Fannie Mae Foundation

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation

Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund

Folke Bernadotte Academy

The Ford Foundation

Freeman Foundation

GE Foundation

GEK Property Corporation

Gendell Family Foundation

Goldman Sachs Group

Government of Canada

Grand Street Boys’ Foundation

Guy Viti Insurance Agency

Hellenic Republic

HGB Services LLC

HSBC Bank USA

ING (U.S.) Financial Services Corporation

J.M.V. Associates, LLC

Japan-United States Friendship Commission

Jewish Communal Fund

Korea Foundation

Limelight Investment Corporation

The Henry Luce Foundation, Inc.

John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation

Marsh & McLennan Companies, Inc.

Andrew W. Mellon Foundation

Merrill Lynch & Company Foundation, Inc.

Microsoft Corporation

Motorola Foundation

NASA—Goddard Space Flight Center

NASA—Stennis Space Center

National Science Foundation

National Security Agency

The New York Times Company Foundation, Inc.

Northrop Grumman Corporation

Office of Naval Research

Pearson Education

Pitney Bowes, Inc.

Pitney Bowes Management Services

Principal Financial Group Foundation, Inc.

Providence Capital Advisors, LTD

Raytheon Company

Schaffer & Associates International, LLC

Shell Oil Company Foundation

Smith Richardson Foundation

Sumner Gerard Foundation

TelePacific Communications

Tides Foundation

U.S. Institute of Peace

United Space Alliance, LLC

United Technologies Corporation

United Way of Miami-Dade

Vanguard Group, Inc.

Verizon Foundation

Wachovia Corporation

Wolcott Foundation

We are grateful to the following corporations, foundations, governments and organizations for their financial support and partnership during 2006-2007.


stAff

Associate Deans (L-R) david Grier, hugh agnew and Kristin lord, with Dean michael Brown (second from right)

Academic Advising: (front L-R) heather Yuzvenko, Julea reese, James fry, deborah Timmons and Gabrielle fisher; (back L-R) annie Vinik, nathan slusher, deborah Washington and lauren orr

Graduate Student Career Development: (L-R) angella Griffin, Parke nicholson, Julia Beyer, meaghan dolan and lisa stephenson

Development: (L-R) amy mulry, marissa Pavia-Woodford, Khadijah al-amin-el and Kelly Williams mccaskill

Graduate Admissions: (seated L-R) andrea Poling, Jason richards and Victoria alekhine; (standing) Jeff miles

International Programs: (L-R) caroline donovan-White; Public Affairs: Katie o’donnell, alicon morgan, menachem Wecker and Kathleen reilly

The GeorGe WashinGTon uniVersiTY

The ellioTT school

World Bank

White house

Department of treasury

Department of labor

supreme court

library of congress

capitol

Justice Department

fBi

old executiveoffice Building

Departmentof commerce

to pentagon

Departmentof Agriculture

Departmentof state

red cross

national Academyof sciences

federalreserveBoard

Kennedycenter iMf

oAs

locAtion

Elliott School of International Affairs The George Washington University

1957 E Street, NW, Suite 401 Washington, DC 20001

202-994-6240 phone 202-994-0335 fax

www.elliott.gwu.edu

the elliott school · 2013-11-26 · the elliott school is special, not just because of where we...

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