Editing School of Advanced International Studies

{{Short description|International relations school of Johns Hopkins University}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=September 2023}}
{{Infobox university
 | name                   = School of Advanced {{nowrap|International Studies}}
 | image                  = sais.logo.small.vertical.blue.png
 | image_upright          = 0.8
 | image_size             = 
 | caption                = 
 | other_name             = SAIS<br>Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies
 | former_name            = 
 | top_free_label         = 
 | top_free               = 
 | type                   = [[Private university|Private]] [[graduate school]]
 | established            = {{start date|1943}}
 | parent                 = [[Johns Hopkins University]] (1950-)
 | dean                   = [[James Steinberg]]
 | location               = {{unbulleted list|[[Washington, D.C.]], U.S.|[[Bologna]], Italy|[[Nanjing]], China}}
 | coordinates            = {{coord|38.8931203|-77.0192078|format=dms|display=it}}
 | postgrad               = 950
 | city                   = 
 | academic_affiliation   = [[Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs|APSIA]]
 | website                = {{URL|https://sais.jhu.edu/}}
 | logo                   = 
 | logo_size              = 250px
 | logo_alt               = Johns Hopkins SAIS Logo
 | footnotes              = 
}}

The '''School of Advanced International Studies''' ('''SAIS''') is a [[graduate school]] of [[Johns Hopkins University]] based in [[Washington, D.C.]] The school also maintains campuses in [[Bologna|Bologna, Italy]] and [[Nanjing|Nanjing, China]].  

The school is devoted to the study of [[international relations]], [[diplomacy]], [[national security]], [[economics]], and [[public policy]]. The school has hosted world leaders on a regular basis for public debate in international affairs.

The school was established in 1943 by [[Paul Nitze]] and [[Christian Herter]] who were seeking new methods of preparing men and women to cope with the international responsibilities that would be thrust upon the United States in the post-World War II world. Nitze feared the diplomatic and economic expertise developed in World War II might get lost if the nation became isolationist.<ref name="Johns Hopkins Magazine" />  Originally founded as a standalone graduate school, it became a part of [[Johns Hopkins University]] in 1950.<ref name=":0" />

The school's DC campus is located in the 420,000-square-foot [[555 Pennsylvania Avenue]] building, which was purchased by the university in 2019 and has undergone extensive renovation.<ref>{{Cite web |title=555 Pennsylvania Avenue |url=https://www.jhfre.jhu.edu/projects/555_penn/ |access-date=2023-04-02 |website=www.jhfre.jhu.edu}}</ref> Previously, the school was based on [[Embassy Row]] at [[Massachusetts Avenue (Washington, D.C.)|Massachusetts Avenue.]]

== History ==
[[File:Johns Hopkins University - Bloomberg Center (53840479510).jpg|thumb|The Bloomberg Center (Previously the Newseum)]]
The School of Advanced International Studies was established in 1943 by [[Paul H. Nitze]] and [[Christian Herter]] who were seeking new methods of preparing men and women to cope with the international responsibilities that would be thrust upon the United States in the post-World War II world. Nitze feared the diplomatic and economic expertise developed in World War II might get lost if the nation became isolationist.<ref name="Johns Hopkins Magazine">{{cite magazine|last=Cavanaugh Simpson|first=Joanne|date=April 2000|title=Pioneers of Advocacy: Not Just a Cold Warrior|url=https://pages.jh.edu/jhumag/0400web/26.html|magazine=Johns Hopkins Magazine|language=en-US|location=Baltimore, Maryland|oclc=644322652|access-date=August 25, 2018}}</ref>  Originally founded as a standalone graduate school, it became a part of [[Johns Hopkins University]] in 1950.<ref name=":0">{{Cite web|title=The Johns Hopkins Gazette: October 21, 2002|url=https://pages.jh.edu/~gazette/2002/21oct02/21capita.html|website=pages.jh.edu|access-date=2020-05-12}}</ref>

The founders assembled a faculty of scholars and professionals (often borrowed from other universities) to teach international relations, [[international economics]], and foreign languages to a small group of students. The curriculum was designed to be both scholarly and practical. The natural choice for the location of the school was Washington, D.C., a city where international resources are abundant and where [[American foreign policy]] is shaped and set in motion. When the school opened in 1944, 15 students were enrolled.<ref>Gutner, Tammi L. ''The Story of SAIS''. Washington, D.C.: School of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University, 1987.</ref>

In 1955, the school created the [[Bologna Center]] in Italy, the first full-time graduate school located in Europe under an American higher-education system. By 1963, Johns Hopkins SAIS outgrew its first quarters on Florida Avenue and moved to a location on Massachusetts Avenue. In 1986, the [[Hopkins–Nanjing Center]] was created in [[Nanjing]], China, expanding the school's global presence. In January 2019, Johns Hopkins University announced that it had purchased the [[Newseum]] building on [[Pennsylvania Avenue]] NW and would remodel the building to house SAIS and other Washington, D.C.-based programs.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.nbcwashington.com/news/local/newseum-to-move-as-johns-hopkins-announces-building-purchase/692/|title = Newseum to Move as Johns Hopkins Announces Building Purchase}}</ref>

The school is a member of the [[Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs]] (APSIA), a group of schools of public policy, public administration, and international studies.<ref>{{cite web |title=MEMBER DIRECTORY |url= https://apsia.org/graduate-schools-programs/member-directory/|website=APSIA |date= 11 March 2016|access-date= February 17, 2023 }}</ref>

== Organization and academic programs ==
[[File:Johns Hopkins University - Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) (53822972720).jpg|thumb|A campus building on [[Massachusetts Avenue (Washington, D.C.)|Massachusetts Avenue]] NW in [[Washington, D.C.]]]]
Johns Hopkins SAIS is a global school with campuses on three continents. It has nearly 700 full-time students in Washington, D.C.; 190 full-time students in [[Bologna]], Italy; and about 160 full-time students in [[Nanjing]], China. Of these, 60 percent come from the United States and 37 percent from more than 70 other countries.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.sais-jhu.edu/pressroom/publications/brochure/sais-brochure-2009.pdf |title=SAIS Prepare to Lead Brochure, released Summer 2009 |access-date=2009-08-11 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091014083220/http://www.sais-jhu.edu/pressroom/publications/brochure/sais-brochure-2009.pdf |archive-date=2009-10-14 |url-status=dead }}</ref> Around 50% are women and 22% are from U.S. minority groups. SAIS Europe is home to the [[Bologna Center]] and the only full-time [[international relations]] graduate program in Europe that operates under an American higher-education system, and the [[Hopkins–Nanjing Center]], which teaches courses in both [[Chinese language|Chinese]] and English, is jointly administered by Johns Hopkins SAIS and [[Nanjing University]].<ref>See Norton Wheeler, ''Role of American NGOs in China's Modernization: Invited Influence'' (Routledge, 2014)  [http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showpdf.php?id=43437 online review], on the history of the Nanjing Center</ref>

The school offers multidisciplinary instruction leading to the degrees of [[Master of Arts]] for early and mid-career professionals, as well as a [[Doctor of Philosophy]] program. Approximately 300 students graduate from the Washington, D.C., campus each year from the two-year Master of Arts program in international relations and international economics. Unlike most other international affairs graduate schools that offer professional master's degrees, Johns Hopkins SAIS requires its Master of Arts candidates to be proficient in another language outside their mother tongue<ref>{{cite web |url=https://sais.jhu.edu/academics/degree-programs/master-degrees/master-arts-ma |title = Master of Arts in International Relations (MAIR) {{!}} Johns Hopkins SAIS| date=23 July 2020 }}</ref> and fulfill the International Ecopass, a one-hour capstone oral examination synthesizing and integrating knowledge from the student's regional or functional concentration and international economics.<ref name='SAIS01'>{{cite web|url=http://www.sais-jhu.edu/academics/degrees/ma/requirements.htm|title=Johns Hopkins SAIS Academics &#124; MA Program &#124; Requirements|website=www.sais-jhu.edu|access-date=August 10, 2011}}</ref> The oral examination and international economics requirements of the Master of Arts curriculum have been the signature aspects of the school's education.

==Rankings==
A study conducted in 2005 examined graduate international relations programs throughout the United States, interviewing over a thousand professionals in the field, with the results subsequently published in ''[[Foreign Policy]]'' magazine as "[[Inside the Ivory Tower#2005 rankings|Inside the Ivory Tower]]" rankings. 65 percent of respondents named Johns Hopkins University–SAIS as the best terminal master's program in international relations. SAIS received the most votes, followed by Georgetown University's [[School of Foreign Service]], Harvard University's [[John F. Kennedy School of Government]], Tufts University's [[Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy]], and the [[School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University|School of International and Public Affairs]] at Columbia University. The latest edition of the study was produced in 2014, with the master's program at SAIS ranking second globally after the Georgetown School of Foreign Service. SAIS students and alumni have been informally known as the ‘SAIS Mafia’ among international relations circle especially by networks [[inside the Beltway]] owing to their presence within the field and close-knit community.<ref>{{Cite web |last=Ma |first=Damien |date=2011-04-21 |title=The Surprising Similarities Between Beijing and DC's Elites |url=https://www.theatlantic.com/international/archive/2011/04/the-surprising-similarities-between-beijing-and-dcs-elites/237632/ |access-date=2022-03-23 |website=The Atlantic |language=en}}</ref>

Since 1990, SAIS and the Fletcher School have been the only non-law schools in the United States to participate in the [[Philip Jessup|Philip C. Jessup]] International Law Moot Court Competition. Competing against full-time law students, SAIS generalists have performed very well. SAIS has twice placed second overall out of 12 schools and advanced to the "final four" in its region. In head-to-head competitions, SAIS has defeated schools such as [[Georgetown University Law Center]] and the [[University of Virginia School of Law]].

SAIS students have successfully competed in the Sustainable Innovation Summit Challenge hosted by Arizona State University's [[Thunderbird School of Global Management]]. Two different SAIS teams won first place in both 2007 and 2008.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.csrwire.com/press/press_release/17057-Thunderbird-Names-Sustainable-Innovation-Summit-Winners |title=Thunderbird Names Sustainable Innovation Summit Winners – Press Releases on|website=csrwire.com|date=2007-11-13|access-date=2011-08-10}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.thunderbird.edu/about_thunderbird/news/more_news_info/2008/_summit_winners_111708.htm|title=Sustainable Innovation Summit winners announced – Thunderbird School of Global Management|website=www.thunderbird.edu|access-date=2011-08-10}}</ref>

A joint team from SAIS and the [[Wharton School]] at the [[University of Pennsylvania]] received second place in the first "Global Challenge" competition, a first-of-its-kind competition that challenged teams of [[Master of Business Administration|MBA]] and other graduate students to develop a public–private venture to support development and the tourism industry in Asia. The competition was organized in 2010 by the [[Robert H. Smith School of Business]] at the [[University of Maryland]] and the [[United States Agency for International Development|U.S. Agency for International Development]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rhsmith.umd.edu/news/releases/2010/042710.aspx|title=Robert H. Smith School of Business – University of Maryland, College Park|website=www.rhsmith.umd.edu|date=2010-04-27|access-date=2011-08-10}}</ref>

Notable economists affiliated with the school include former [[World Bank]] Chief Economist [[Anne Osborn Krueger|Anne Krueger]], and former Fulbright Chair in Economics at [[Harvard University]] Michael D. Plummer. Many influential political scientists are also affiliated with the school, including [[Pulitzer Prize|Pulitzer-prize]] winning historian [[Anne Applebaum]], [[United States Institute of Peace]] Board Member [[Eric S. Edelman|Eric Edelman]], member of the International Board of Advisors at [[University of Oxford|Oxford University]] [[Blavatnik School of Government]] [[Vali Nasr|Vali R. Nasr]], former [[Counselor of the United States Department of State]] [[Eliot Cohen]], former Chair in [[Southeast Asian studies|Southeast Asian Studies]] at the [[Carnegie Endowment for International Peace]] Vikram Nehru, former Chairperson of the [[United Nations Human Rights Council]] Advisory Committee Obiora Okafor, and former [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology|MIT]] Frank Stanton Chair in [[Nuclear security|Nuclear Security]] Policy Studies [[Francis J. Gavin]].

== Annual themes ==
From 2005 to 2012, Johns Hopkins SAIS dedicated a substantive theme for each academic year in order to encourage its students, faculty, academic programs, policy centers, and alumni to examine the role of the particular theme within [[International relations|international affairs]]. These specific themes provided opportunities for the school to review scholarship and exchange views through special lectures, conferences, and guest speakers. The school hosted public events during the following themes of Energy (2005–06), China (2006–07), Elections and Foreign Policy (2007–08), Year of Water (2008–09), Religion<ref name="SAIS02">{{cite web |url=http://www.sais-jhu.edu/religion/ |title=Johns Hopkins SAIS &#124; Year of Religion |publisher=Sais-jhu.edu |access-date=2011-08-10 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120302224807/http://www.sais-jhu.edu/religion/ |archive-date=2012-03-02 |url-status=dead }}</ref> (2009–10), Demography (2010–11), and Agriculture (2011–12) and enhanced its fundraising with high-profile public events such as the lecture delivered by then–vice president of [[BP]], [[Nick Butler]], during the Year of Energy in 2005.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.sais-jhu.edu/pressroom/publications/sais-reports/2005_sep_oct/yearofenergy.html |title=Johns Hopkins SAIS &#124; Press Room &#124; SAIS Reports |website=www.sais-jhu.edu |access-date=2011-08-10 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120302224724/http://www.sais-jhu.edu/pressroom/publications/sais-reports/2005_sep_oct/yearofenergy.html |archive-date=2012-03-02 |url-status=dead }}</ref>

== Child Protection Project ==
In June 2009, The Protection Project at SAIS partnered with the Koons Family Institute of the [[International Centre for Missing & Exploited Children]] (ICMEC), creating the Child Protection Project, to draft a model law focusing on the issues of child protection; in particular: "neglect, abuse, maltreatment, and exploitation".<ref name="protectionproject.org">{{cite web|url=http://www.protectionproject.org/activities/international-human-rights-clinic/expert-group-meetings-on-drafting-human-rights-legislation/|title=Drafting Human Rights Legislation Expert Group|publisher=The Protection Project}}</ref> The primary objectives of the Child Protection Project are to "research existing child protection laws in the 193 member states of the United Nations (UN); convene a series of regional expert working group meetings to establish a common definition for 'child protection'; create a database of national legislation and case law on child protection issues from around the world; and draft, publish, and globally disseminate model child protection legislation".<ref>Katai de Mello Dantas (August 1, 2011) [http://www.internationalpeaceandconflict.org/profiles/blogs/protecting-children-from?xg_source=activity#.VCRPp_ldWHk "Protecting Children from Exploitation: Discussions on Creating a Model Law and a Parliamentary Guide"] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141205001330/http://www.internationalpeaceandconflict.org/profiles/blogs/protecting-children-from?xg_source=activity#.VCRPp_ldWHk |date=2014-12-05 }}, Peace & Collaborative Development Network</ref>

The drafting process included six expert group meetings, held in Singapore, Egypt, Costa Rica, Spain, Turkey, and the U.S.<ref name="protectionproject.org"/> The final version of the Child Protection Model Law was published in January 2013. It was presented to the members of the UN [[Committee on the Rights of the Child]] during its 62nd Session in Geneva, Switzerland, in January 2013.<ref name="protectionproject.org"/><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.protectionproject.org/speeches/|title=Speeches  |publisher=The Protection Project}}</ref>  It was also presented before the 129th Assembly of the [[Inter-Parliamentary Union]] (IPU) in Geneva in October 2013.<ref name="protectionproject.org"/><ref>[http://www.ipu.org/conf-e/129/3cmt-panel.pdf "Panel Discussion (Standing Committee on Democracy and Human Rights) (Geneva, 7–9 October 2013); The Role of Parliaments in Protecting the Rights of Children, in Particular Unaccompanied Migrant Children, and in Preventing their Exploitation in Situations of War and Conflict"], Inter-Parliamentary Union</ref><ref>[http://www.ipu.org/english/strcture/confdocs/129/smry.htm "129th IPU Assembly; Overview of Main Events and Decisions (Geneva, 7–9 October 2013)"], Inter-Parliamentary Union</ref>  Accompanying the Child Protection Model Law, ICMEC and The Protection Project published a companion "100 Best Practices in Child Protection" guide in 2013.<ref>{{cite work|url=https://chronicleofsocialchange.org/research/100-best-practices-in-child-protection-volume-iii/6909|title=100 Best Practices in Child Protection|date=2013|volume=3|work=The Chronicle of Social Change}}</ref>

== Research centers ==
{{col-begin}}
{{col-2}}
* [[Foreign Policy Institute (SAIS)|JHU Foreign Policy Institute]]
* Alperovitch Institute for Cybersecurity Studies
* Bologna Institute for Policy Research (Italy)
* Center for Canadian Studies
* [[Central Asia-Caucasus Institute]]
* [[Silk Road Studies Program]]
* Center For Constitutional Studies And Democratic Development (Italy)
* Center for Displacement Studies
* Center for International Business and Public Policy
* Center for Strategic Education
* Center on Politics and Foreign Relations
* China-Africa Research Initiative
* Cultural Conversations
* The Edwin O. Reischauer Center for East Asian Studies
* Hopkins-Nanjing Research Center (China)
* Grassroots China Initiative<ref name='SAIS02' />
{{col-2}}
* Institute for International Research (China)
* International Reporting Project
* Philip Merrill Center for Strategic Studies
* The Protection Project
* Public-Private Partnerships Initiative
* Bernard L. Schwartz Forum on Constructive Capitalism
* SME Institute
* Swiss Foundation for World Affairs
* Global Energy and Environment Initiative
* Global Health and Foreign Policy Initiative
{{col-end}}

== Publications ==
In addition to the different books and periodicals edited by SAIS programs or research centers, several school-wide publications are to be mentioned:
* ''[[SAIS Review]]'' –  A journal on leading contemporary issues of world affairs, founded in 1956
* ''SAIS Observer''<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://saisobserver.org/|title=The SAIS Observer|website=The SAIS Observer}}</ref> – A student-written, student-run newspaper founded in 2002, the official student newspaper of the global SAIS community
* ''SAIS Reports'' – A newsletter that highlights new faculty, research institutes, academic programs, student and alumni accomplishments, and events at the school, published bimonthly from September through May
* ''SAIS Europe Journal of Global Affairs'' (formally the ''[[Bologna Center Journal of International Affairs]]'') – A student-run journal on scholarly contributions to international relations, published online and annually as a print version
* ''Centerpiece''  – The alumni newsletter of the Nanjing Center
* ''Working Paper Series'' – A series of papers managed by the PhD students
* SAIS Perspectives –<ref>{{Cite web |title=SAIS Perspectives |url=http://www.saisperspectives.com/ |access-date=2023-04-27 |website=SAIS Perspectives |language=en-US}}</ref> Publication focused on Development, Climate, and Sustainability

== Notable alumni ==
Johns Hopkins SAIS has nearly 17,000 [[alumni]] working around the world in approximately 140 countries.<ref name='SAIS02' /> Over 130 SAIS graduates have become [[ambassador (diplomacy)|ambassadors]] for various countries.<ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.sais-jhu.edu/pubaffairs/PDF/Fact%20Sheet_7_07.pdf |title=Fact Sheet |website=www.sais-jhu.edu |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071004224819/http://www.sais-jhu.edu/pubaffairs/PDF/Fact%20Sheet_7_07.pdf |archive-date=October 4, 2007}}</ref>

* [[Gina Abercrombie-Winstanley]] – Current Chief Diversity and Inclusion Officer for The Department of State, former U.S.Ambassador to The Republic of Malta (2012-2016)
*[[Thomas Bolling Robertson]] – former U.S Ambassador to Slovenia, former Dean of the Leadership and Management School of the [[Foreign Service Institute]] of the Department of State
*[[Thomas Stelzer (diplomat)|Thomas Stelzer]] – Dean and Executive Secretary of the [[International Anti-Corruption Academy]] (IACA)
* [[Mahamat Ali Adoum]] – former foreign affairs minister, [[Chad]]'s ambassador to the [[United Nations]]
*[[Ebenezer Akuete]] – former Ghanaian diplomat  
* [[Madeleine Albright]] – former [[United States Secretary of State|U.S. Secretary of State]] (attended SAIS, but did not earn degree)
* [[Peter F. Allgeier]] – deputy [[U.S. Trade Representative]] (2001–2009) and former acting U.S. Trade Representative
* [[Mark Andersen]] – Washington, D.C.–based activist and author. Co-founded punk activist group [[Positive Force]] and senior citizen support and advocacy organization We are Family.
* [[Cresencio S. Arcos]] – U.S. Ambassador to Honduras (1989–1993), deputy assistant secretary of state for international narcotics and law enforcement (1993–95), and Assistant Secretary of Homeland Security for International Affairs (2003–2006)
* [[David H. Berger|David Berger]] – 38th commandant of the U.S. Marine Corps
* [[Nancy Birdsall]] – founding president of the [[Center for Global Development]] in Washington, D.C.
* [[Robert O. Blake, Jr.]] – U.S. Ambassador to Indonesia (since 2013), former U.S. Assistant Secretary of State for South and Central Asian Affairs (2009–13), former U.S. Ambassador to [[Sri Lanka]] and the [[Maldives]] (2006–2009)<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://newdelhi.usembassy.gov/pr042709.html |title=U.S. Embassy press release |access-date=2009-08-11 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090507082912/http://newdelhi.usembassy.gov/pr042709.html |archive-date=2009-05-07 |url-status=dead }}</ref>
* [[Wolf Blitzer]] – [[CNN]] journalist and television news anchor
* [[Adam Boulton]] – [[Sky News]] political editor
* [[Jeremy Bowen]] – [[BBC]] journalist and presenter
* [[Gayleatha B. Brown]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Benin]] and current Ambassador designee to [[Burkina Faso]]
* [[R. Nicholas Burns]] – current U.S. Ambassador to China, former U.S. [[Under Secretary of State for Political Affairs]], former U.S. Ambassador to [[North Atlantic Treaty Organization|NATO]] and Greece, member of the Board of Directors of [[Harvard Kennedy School]] [[Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs]]
* [[James Cason]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Paraguay]]
* [[Herman Jay Cohen]] – U.S. diplomat, former ambassador to various countries in [[Africa]]
* [[Cui Tiankai]] – [[People's Republic of China]]'s ambassador to the United States of America, former vice foreign minister
* [[Jean-Maurice Dehousse]] – former [[Belgium|Belgian]] Minister-President of the [[Wallonia]] region, former mayor of [[Liège]]
* [[Anne E. Derse]] – U.S. Ambassador to [[Lithuania]], SAIS '81
* [[John Caspar Dreier]] – former U.S. Ambassador to the [[Organization of American States]]
* [[Hermann Eilts]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Saudi Arabia]] and [[Egypt]], worked with Egyptian president [[Anwar el-Sadat]] throughout the [[Camp David Accords]]
* [[Jessica Einhorn]] – former dean of SAIS, member of the board of directors of [[Time Warner]], former director of the [[Council on Foreign Relations]], and a former managing director of the [[World Bank]]
* [[Robert Stephen Ford]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Algeria]] and [[Syria]]
* [[Dennis Francis (diplomat)|Dennis Francis]] – [[Trinidad and Tobago]] ambassador and President of the United Nations General Assembly at its seventy-eighth session
* [[Jeffrey Garten]] – former U.S. Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade, and former dean of the [[Yale School of Management]]
* [[Timothy F. Geithner]] – former U.S. [[Secretary of the Treasury]] and president and CEO of the [[Federal Reserve Bank of New York]]
* [[April Glaspie]] – American diplomat, first woman to be appointed U.S. Ambassador to an Arab country, best known as the U.S. Ambassador to [[Iraq]] in the runup to the 1991 [[Gulf War]]
* [[Gabriel Guerra-Mondragón]] – U.S. Ambassador to [[Chile]] (1994–1998)
* [[Geir H. Haarde]] – former [[Prime Minister of Iceland]] (2006–2009)
* [[John Hamre|John J. Hamre]] – president and CEO of the [[Center for Strategic and International Studies]] (CSIS), former [[U.S. Deputy Secretary of Defense]]
* [[John E. Herbst]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Ukraine]] and [[Uzbekistan]], current Coordinator for Reconstruction and Stabilization as a career member of the Senior Foreign Service<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://2001-2009.state.gov/r/pa/ei/biog/67065.htm|title=Herbst, John E.|first=Bureau of Public Affairs|last=Department Of State. The Office of Electronic Information|website=2001-2009.state.gov}}</ref>
* [[John J. Hicks]] – intelligence officer, second director of [[National Photographic Interpretation Center]]
* [[Melanie Harris Higgins]] – U.S. Ambassador to [[Burundi]]
* [[James Howard Holmes]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Latvia]]
* [[Hans Hoogervorst]] – Dutch politician and economist, [[List of Ministers of Finance of the Netherlands|Minister of Finance]] (2002–2003), [[List of Ministers of Health of the Netherlands|Minister of Health, Welfare and Sport]] (2003–2007)
* [[Tracey Ann Jacobson]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Turkmenistan]] and [[Tajikistan]]
* [[Colin F. Jackson]]—former Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Central Asia; Chairman of the Strategic and Operational Research Department (SORD) at the [[Naval War College|U.S. Naval War College]]
* [[Angela Kane]] – [[UN]] Undersecretary General for Management
* [[Malcolm H. Kerr]] – [[American University of Beirut]] President and Academic, assassinated
* [[Shahal M. Khan]] – owner of the [[Plaza Hotel]]
* [[Bert Koenders]] – Dutch politician and diplomat, [[Minister for Foreign Trade and Development Cooperation (Netherlands)|Minister for Development Cooperation]] (2007–2010), [[List of Ministers of Foreign Affairs of the Netherlands|Minister of Foreign Affairs]] (2014–2017)
* [[Andrew Kuchins]] – former President of [[American University of Central Asia]], [[Bishkek]], [[Kyrgyzstan]], [[Central Asia]] and [[Russia]] expert
* [[Anthony Kuhn]] – NPR correspondent in Beijing, China, [[Hopkins-Nanjing Center]] Certificate '92
* [[Lousewies van der Laan]] – Dutch politician and jurist 
* [[Alan Larson]] (born 1949), diplomat and U.S. Ambassador
* [[Frank Lavin]] – U.S. Under Secretary of Commerce for International Trade, former U.S. Ambassador to [[Singapore]]
* [[Jim Leach]] – chairman of [[National Endowment for the Humanities]], former U.S. Representative from Iowa, former chair of U.S. House of Representatives [[United States House Committee on Financial Services|Committee on Financial Services]], former faculty and trustee at [[Princeton University]]
* [[Lee Tae-sik]] – former [[Republic of Korea]]'s ambassador to the United States
* [[Samuel W. Lewis]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Israel]] and U.S. Ambassador at the [[Camp David Accord]] talks in 1978
* [[Dennis P. Lockhart]] – president and CEO of the [[Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta]]
* [[Gabriel Silva Luján]] – Colombia's twice ambassador to the United States, and Minister of Defence
* [[Edward Luttwak]] – political scientist and military historian, author of ''[[Coup d'État: A Practical Handbook]]''
* [[Peter Magowan]] – former owner of the [[San Francisco Giants]] and former CEO of [[Safeway Inc.|Safeway]] (attended SAIS, but did not earn degree)
* [[David Manning|Sir David Manning]] – [[British Ambassador to Israel]] (1995–1998), Foreign Policy Adviser to former British prime minister [[Tony Blair]] (2001–2003), [[British Ambassador to the United States]] (2003–2007)
* [[John E. McLaughlin]] – former Deputy [[Director of Central Intelligence]]
* [[Christopher Meyer]] – British ambassador to the United States during the Second Gulf War
* [[Ana Montes|Ana Belen Montes]] – spy for [[Cuba]] working at the [[Defense Intelligence Agency]] and arrested in 2001<ref>Popkin, Jim. [https://www.washingtonpost.com/sf/feature/wp/2013/04/18/ana-montes-did-much-harm-spying-for-cuba-chances-are-you-havent-heard-of-her/ Ana Montes did much harm spying for Cuba. Chances are, you haven't heard of her.] ''[[Washington Post]]'' Magazine, April 18, 2013.</ref>
* [[Thant Myint-U]] – Burmese historian, writer, grandson of former [[Secretary-General of the United Nations]] [[U Thant]]
* [[Loretta Napoleoni]] – bestselling author of ''Terror Incorporated'' and ''Insurgent Iraq''. She is an expert on financing of terrorism and advises several governments on counter-terrorism
* [[Pat O'Brien (radio and television personality)|Pat O'Brien]] – television personality
* [[John E. Osborn (lawyer)|John E. Osborn]] – former commissioner, U.S. Advisory Commission on Public Diplomacy; affiliate faculty in law and international studies, [[University of Washington]]; senior executive with life sciences companies [[Cephalon]] and [[Onyx Pharmaceuticals]]
* [[Ted Osius]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Vietnam]] (2014–2017)
* [[Suyoi Osman]] – Bruneian health minister
* [[Ronald D. Palmer]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Malaysia]]
* [[Gerhard Pfanzelter]] – secretary general of the [[Central European Initiative|CEI]], former permanent representative of [[Austria]] to the UN, Ambassador of Austria to [[Syria]], [[Senegal]], [[Gambia]], [[Cape Verde]], [[Guinea-Bissau]], [[Mali]] and [[Mauritania]]
* [[Nicholas Platt]] – former U.S. Ambassador to [[Pakistan]], [[Philippines]], and [[Zambia]]; former president of the [[Asia Society]]
* [[Danielle Pletka]] – senior vice president of the [[American Enterprise Institute]] for Foreign and Defense Studies and former member of [[Senate Foreign Relations Committee]]
* [[Slater Rhea]] – singer and TV personality in China, [[Hopkins-Nanjing Center]] MAIS '17
* [[Charles P. Ries (diplomat)|Charles P. Ries]] – U.S. Minister for Economic Affairs and Coordinator for Economic Transition in Iraq (2007–2008), U.S. Ambassador to Greece (2004–07)
* [[Marcie Berman Ries]] – former U.S. Ambassador to Albania, former U.S. Ambassador to Bulgaria
* [[Jauhar Saleem]] – [[Pakistani]] diplomat
* [[Arturo Sarukhán]] – [[Mexico]]'s ambassador to the United States
* [[David Shear]] – former U.S. Ambassador to Vietnam (2011–2014)
* [[Kevin Sieff]] – Africa bureau chief at ''[[The Washington Post]]'', former Afghanistan bureau chief (2012–2014)
* [[Bandar bin Sultan]] – [[Saudi Arabia]]'s former ambassador to the United States
* [[Levi Tillemann]] – advisor to the Department of Energy, author
* [[Michael G. Vickers]] – Under Secretary of Defense for Intelligence, [[United States Department of Defense|Department of Defense]]
* [[Joris Voorhoeve]] – Dutch politician, diplomat and political scientist, [[List of Ministers of Defence of the Netherlands|Minister of Defence]] (1994–1998)
* [[Jacob Walles]] – U.S. Ambassador to Tunisia (2012–2015), U.S. Consul General in Jerusalem (2005–2009)
* [[Wang Guangya]] – [[People's Republic of China]]'s Ambassador and Permanent Representative to the [[United Nations]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.fmprc.gov.cn/ce/ceun/eng/gywm/czdbt/wgy/t40636.htm |title=Biography of Ambassador WANG Guangya |publisher=Fmprc.gov.cn |date=2003-11-10 |access-date=2011-08-10}}</ref>
* [[Juleanna Glover Weiss]] – political consultant and lobbyist
* [[Clifton R. Wharton, Jr.]] – former [[United States Deputy Secretary of State|U.S. Deputy Secretary of State]]
* [[Jody Williams]] – [[Nobel Peace Prize]] recipient for her leadership of the [[International Campaign to Ban Landmines]]
* [[Lois Wolk]] – member of the [[California State Senate]]
* [[Cara Elizabeth Yar Khan]] – disability advocate, public speaker and United Nations humanitarian
* [[Bo Bo Nge]] – Burmese economist, vice governor of the [[Central Bank of Myanmar]], and political prisoner
* Bill Grueskin – former Academic Dean at [[Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism|Columbia Journalism School]], former Managing Editor of WSJ.com ([[The Wall Street Journal]])<ref>{{Cite web |title=Bill Grueskin {{!}} Columbia Journalism School |url=https://journalism.columbia.edu/faculty/bill-grueskin |access-date=2023-06-23 |website=journalism.columbia.edu}}</ref>

== Past and present faculty ==
* [[Fouad Ajami]] – professor of Middle Eastern studies
* [[Lucius D. Battle]] – former U.S. Ambassador to Egypt, Assistant Secretary of State for the Near East and Africa, and president, Middle East Institute; founded SAIS Foreign Policy Institute
* [[Peter Bergen]] – [[CNN]] [[terrorism]] analyst and author of ''Holy War, Inc''
* [[Zbigniew Brzezinski]] – former [[National Security Advisor (United States)|National Security Advisor]] to President [[Jimmy Carter]]
* [[Edward B. Burling]] – partner of the law firm [[Covington & Burling]]
* [[David P. Calleo]] – former director of European Studies Program, author of ''Rethinking Europe's Future''
* [[Rajiv Chandrasekaran]] – associate editor, [[The Washington Post]]; former SAIS journalist-in-residence for the [[International Reporting Project]], author of ''Imperial Life in the Emerald City: Inside Iraq's Green Zone''
* [[Eliot A. Cohen]] – professor of strategic studies and director of the Strategic Studies Program, former counselor of the U.S. [[Department of State]], author of ''Military Misfortunes: The Anatomy of Failure in War'' and ''Supreme Command: Soldiers, Statesmen, and Leadership in Wartime''
* [[W. Max Corden]] – trade economist, developed [[Dutch disease]] model
* [[Francis Deng]] – former representative of the [[United Nations Secretary-General|UN Secretary-General]] on [[internally displaced person|Internally Displaced Persons]]
* [[Luis Ernesto Derbez]] – Mexican minister of finance and foreign affairs
* [[David A. Dodge|David Dodge]] – former governor of the [[Bank of Canada]]
* [[Eric S. Edelman]] – former U.S. [[Under Secretary of Defense for Policy]], former U.S. Ambassador to Finland and Turkey, visiting scholar at the Philip Merrill Center for Strategic Studies and Distinguished Fellow at the [[Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments]]
* [[Jessica Einhorn]] – former dean of SAIS, member of the Board of Directors of [[Time Warner]], former director of the [[Council on Foreign Relations]], and a former managing director of the [[World Bank]]
* [[Francis Fukuyama]] – former director of the SAIS International Development program, and author of ''[[The End of History and the Last Man]]''
* [[Grace Goodell]] – professor of international development
* [[Jakub J. Grygiel]] – George H. W. Bush Assistant Professor of International Relations
* [[Christian Herter]] – former [[U.S. Secretary of State]] and [[Governor of Massachusetts]]
* [[Josef Joffe]] – German journalist
* [[Mara Karlin]] - assistant secretary of defense for strategy, plans, and capabilities
* [[Majid Khadduri]] – professor of Islamic law and Middle East specialist
* [[Kenneth H. Keller]] – former director of the SAIS Bologna Center, former president of the [[University of Minnesota system]]
* [[Pravin Krishna]] – Chung Ju Yung Professor of International Economics and Business
* [[Cornelius C. (Neil) Kubler]] – former American co-director of the [[Hopkins–Nanjing Center]].
* [[Anne O. Krueger]] – professor of international economics, former first deputy managing director of the [[International Monetary Fund|IMF]] and [[World Bank Chief Economist]]; former president, [[American Economic Association]]
* [[Andrew Kuchins]] – former President of [[American University of Central Asia]], [[Bishkek]], [[Kyrgyzstan]], [[Central Asia]] and [[Russia]] expert.
* [[David M. Lampton]] – George and Sadie Hyman Professor of China Studies, Director of the China Studies Program, and former dean of faculty
* [[Cordwainer Smith|Paul Linebarger]] – former professor of Asian studies, best known as a [[science fiction]] author under the pseudonym Cordwainer Smith
* [[Marisa Lino]] – former director of the SAIS Bologna Center, former U.S. [[Ambassador (diplomacy)|Ambassador]] to Albania, and former assistant secretary for international affairs at the U.S. [[Department of Homeland Security]]
* [[Michael Mandelbaum]] – professor of American foreign policy
* [[John E. McLaughlin]] – former deputy director of the [[Central Intelligence Agency]], Senior Fellow at the [[Brookings Institution]]
* [[Robert H. Mundell]] – [[Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel|Nobel Prize in Economics]] laureate, 1999
* [[Kendall Myers]] – former U.S. Foreign Service Officer and SAIS part-time faculty member who was arrested in 2009 on charges of 30 years of espionage on behalf of Cuba
* [[Azar Nafisi]] – Iranian-American academic and author of ''[[Reading Lolita in Tehran]]'' and "[[Things I've Been Silent About]]"
* [[Paul H. Nitze]] – drafter of [[NSC 68]] modifying the U.S. [[Cold War]] strategy of [[containment]] from a primarily economic and diplomatic strategy to one based more fully on military confrontation
* [[Don Oberdorfer]] – journalist, [[Korea]] expert
* [[Robert E. Osgood]] – third dean of SAIS, former director of the American Foreign Policy program and co-director of the Security Studies program, and former member of the U.S. Secretary of State's Policy Planning Council from 1983 to 1985.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.osgoodcenter.org/osgood.htm |title=Osgood Center for International Studies |publisher=Osgoodcenter.org |access-date=2011-08-10}}</ref>
* [[Henry Paulson]] – former U.S. Secretary of the Treasury, distinguished visiting fellow at the Bernard Schwartz Forum on Constructive Capitalism
* [[Riordan Roett]] – professor of Latin American studies
* [[Stephen M. Schwebel]] – former [[Edward B. Burling]] Professor of International Law and Organization at SAIS and former judge and president of the [[International Court of Justice]], currently leading international arbitrator and counsel in Washington, D.C.
* [[András Simonyi]] – former ambassador of [[Hungary]] to the United States
* [[Robert Skidelsky]] – economist, biographer of [[John Maynard Keynes]]
* [[R. Jeffrey Smith]] – former journalist-in-residence, [[Pulitzer Prize]] winner
* [[Stephen Szabo]] – former professor of European studies, current head of the Transatlantic Academy at the German Marshall Fund
* [[Shirin R. Tahir-Kheli]] – former research professor, former [[Special Assistant to the President]] and [[United States National Security Council|National Security Council]] senior director for democracy, human rights and international operations
* [[Nate Thayer]] (Visiting Scholar) – investigative journalist who interviewed [[Pol Pot]] and [[Kang Kek Iew]]
* [[Dale C. Thomson]] – director of the Center of Canadian Studies, author, Secretary/Advisor to [[Prime Minister of Canada|Canadian Prime Minister]], [[Louis St. Laurent]]
* [[Robert W. Tucker]] – former professor of American foreign policy, and co-author of ''The Imperial Temptation: The New World Order and America's Purpose''
* [[David Unger (journalist)|David Unger]] – journalist, member of ''The New York Times'' editorial board, author of ''The Emergency State: America's Pursuit of Absolute Security at All Costs''
* [[Ruth Wedgwood]] – [[Edward B. Burling]] Professor of International Law and Diplomacy, and Director of the Program in International Law and Organizations; U.S. member of the United Nations [[Human Rights Committee]]
* [[Paul Wolfowitz]] – former president of the [[World Bank]], former U.S. Deputy [[United States Secretary of Defense|Secretary of Defense]], former dean of SAIS
* [[I. William Zartman]] – former professor and director of the SAIS Conflict Management program
* [[Alejandro Toledo]] (visiting scholar) – former president of [[Peru]]
* [[Yascha Mounk]] – associate professor of the Practice, known for work on populism
* [[Jessica Chen Weiss]] – Professor of China Studies
* [[Jeremy Lee Wallace]] – Professor of China Studies

== See also ==
* [[Professorial Lecturer]], a specialised title used for an academic expert at the school
* [[SAIS Bologna Center]]
* [[Hopkins-Nanjing Center]]
* [[Walter Hines Page School of International Relations]], something of a predecessor school at Johns Hopkins

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==Further reading==
* Wheeler, Norton. ''Role of American NGOs in China's Modernization: Invited Influence'' (Routledge, 2014) 240 pp. [http://www.h-net.org/reviews/showpdf.php?id=43437 online review], on Nanjing Center
* Gutner, Tammi L. ''The Story of SAIS'' (School of Advanced International Studies, 1987). {{ISBN|978-9-9905-3056-8}}.

==External links==
{{Commons category}}
*{{Official website}}

{{JHU}}
{{Colleges and universities in the District of Columbia}}
{{APSIA}}
{{Authority control}}

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