Difference between revisions of "Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies"
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== History == | == History == | ||
| − | SAIS has taken a key role in shaping the | + | SAIS has taken a key role in shaping the postwar world and indeed the institution was explicitly established for that purpose. SAIS's website explains that, "When the school was founded in 1943, World War II raged in Europe and Asia. But a group of visionaries — led by statesmen Christian A. Herter and Paul H. Nitze — foresaw the need for a graduate school that would prepare young men and women to assume responsibilities in the postwar world."<ref>SAIS, [http://www.sais-jhu.edu/about/index.htm History and Overview], (accessed 27 June 2008)</ref> In 1950 SAIS became a division of [[Johns Hopkins University]]. |
=== The founders === | === The founders === | ||
| − | [[Christian A. Herter]], who would later become Security of State, was a Congressman who had been critical of Roosevelt's New Deal during the 1930s. [[Paul Nitze]] was a Wall Street banker who would become an important Cold War figure. A year after founding SAIS Nitze became vice chairman of the US Strategic Bombing Survey and played an important role in the decision to drop nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. In 1950 Nitze became head of Policy Planning in the State Department and was the principal author of a highly influential secret National Security Council document [http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/nsc-hst/nsc-68.htm NSC-68] which pressed for increased arms spending by exaggerating the military threat of the Soviet Union.<ref>Fred Kaplan, [http://www.slate.com/id/2108510/ 'Paul Nitze: The man who brought us the Cold War'], 21 October 2004</ref> He was also the main Washington sponsor of the small group who founded the [[Institute for Strategic Studies]].<ref>Denis Healey, ''The Time of My Life'' (London: Penguin, 1989) p.236</ref> Both Nitze and Herter were connected to the Pratt family and [[Standard Oil]]. They both married granddaughters of the oil magnate Charles Pratt - in other words their father-in-laws were brothers. | + | [[Christian A. Herter]], who would later become US Security of State, was a Congressman who had been critical of Roosevelt's New Deal during the 1930s. [[Paul Nitze]] was a Wall Street banker who would become an important Cold War figure. A year after founding SAIS, Nitze became vice chairman of the US Strategic Bombing Survey and played an important role in the decision to drop nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. In 1950 Nitze became head of Policy Planning in the State Department and was the principal author of a highly influential secret National Security Council document [http://www.fas.org/irp/offdocs/nsc-hst/nsc-68.htm NSC-68] which pressed for increased arms spending by exaggerating the military threat of the Soviet Union.<ref>Fred Kaplan, [http://www.slate.com/id/2108510/ 'Paul Nitze: The man who brought us the Cold War'], 21 October 2004</ref> He was also the main Washington sponsor of the small group who founded the [[Institute for Strategic Studies]].<ref>Denis Healey, ''The Time of My Life'' (London: Penguin, 1989) p.236</ref> Both Nitze and Herter were connected to the Pratt family and [[Standard Oil]]. They both married granddaughters of the oil magnate Charles Pratt - in other words their father-in-laws were brothers. |
| + | |||
==People== | ==People== | ||
| + | ===Staff=== | ||
| + | *Prof. [[Fouad Ajami]] and Prof. [[Elliot Cohen]], who are both on the editorial board of the Israel based [[Middle East Review of International Affairs]] | ||
| + | |||
===Past fellows=== | ===Past fellows=== | ||
| − | [[Leila Alieva]] | | + | [[Leila Alieva]] | |
| + | |||
| + | ==Research centres and institutes== | ||
| + | * [[Center for Transatlantic Relations]] | ||
| + | * [[International Reporting Project]] | ||
| + | * [[Center for Constitutional Studies and Democratic Development]] | ||
| + | * [[Edwin O. Reischauer Center for East Asian Studies]] | ||
| + | * [[Merrill Center for Strategic Studies]] | ||
| + | * [[Center for Canadian Studies]] | ||
| + | * [[Bologna Institute for Policy Research]] | ||
| + | * [[U.S.-Korea Institute at SAIS]] | ||
| + | * [[Foreign Policy Institute]] | ||
| + | * [[Central Asia-Caucasus Institute]] | ||
| + | ==See Also== | ||
| + | *[[Transatlantic Post-Doc Fellowship for International Relations and Security]] | ||
| + | ==Contact== | ||
| + | ===Washington=== | ||
| + | |||
| + | :Nitze Building | ||
| + | :1740 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 | ||
| + | :Tel: +1.202.663.5600 | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Europe=== | ||
| + | |||
| + | :Bologna Center | ||
| + | :via Belmeloro, 11 | ||
| + | :40126 Bologna, Italy | ||
| + | :Tel: +39.051.2917.811 | ||
| + | |||
| + | ===Nanjing=== | ||
| + | |||
| + | :Hopkins-Nanjing Center | ||
| + | :Nanjing University | ||
| + | :Nanjing Jiangsu Province 210093 | ||
| + | :People's Republic of China | ||
| + | :Tel: +1.800.362.6546 | ||
| + | :Tel: +1.202.663.5800 | ||
| + | :Tel: +86.25.8359.2436 | ||
| + | |||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Latest revision as of 13:19, 29 June 2015
The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) is a graduate school specialising in international relations. It is based in Johns Hopkins University in Washington D.C. but also has smaller programmes in Bologna, Italy and Hopkins-Nanjing Center in China. The School defines its mission as being "to train the next generation of leaders in the global arena."[1]
Contents
History
SAIS has taken a key role in shaping the postwar world and indeed the institution was explicitly established for that purpose. SAIS's website explains that, "When the school was founded in 1943, World War II raged in Europe and Asia. But a group of visionaries — led by statesmen Christian A. Herter and Paul H. Nitze — foresaw the need for a graduate school that would prepare young men and women to assume responsibilities in the postwar world."[2] In 1950 SAIS became a division of Johns Hopkins University.
The founders
Christian A. Herter, who would later become US Security of State, was a Congressman who had been critical of Roosevelt's New Deal during the 1930s. Paul Nitze was a Wall Street banker who would become an important Cold War figure. A year after founding SAIS, Nitze became vice chairman of the US Strategic Bombing Survey and played an important role in the decision to drop nuclear bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. In 1950 Nitze became head of Policy Planning in the State Department and was the principal author of a highly influential secret National Security Council document NSC-68 which pressed for increased arms spending by exaggerating the military threat of the Soviet Union.[3] He was also the main Washington sponsor of the small group who founded the Institute for Strategic Studies.[4] Both Nitze and Herter were connected to the Pratt family and Standard Oil. They both married granddaughters of the oil magnate Charles Pratt - in other words their father-in-laws were brothers.
People
Staff
- Prof. Fouad Ajami and Prof. Elliot Cohen, who are both on the editorial board of the Israel based Middle East Review of International Affairs
Past fellows
Research centres and institutes
- Center for Transatlantic Relations
- International Reporting Project
- Center for Constitutional Studies and Democratic Development
- Edwin O. Reischauer Center for East Asian Studies
- Merrill Center for Strategic Studies
- Center for Canadian Studies
- Bologna Institute for Policy Research
- U.S.-Korea Institute at SAIS
- Foreign Policy Institute
- Central Asia-Caucasus Institute
See Also
Contact
Washington
- Nitze Building
- 1740 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036
- Tel: +1.202.663.5600
Europe
- Bologna Center
- via Belmeloro, 11
- 40126 Bologna, Italy
- Tel: +39.051.2917.811
Nanjing
- Hopkins-Nanjing Center
- Nanjing University
- Nanjing Jiangsu Province 210093
- People's Republic of China
- Tel: +1.800.362.6546
- Tel: +1.202.663.5800
- Tel: +86.25.8359.2436
Notes
- ↑ SAIS, History and Overview, (accessed 27 June 2008)
- ↑ SAIS, History and Overview, (accessed 27 June 2008)
- ↑ Fred Kaplan, 'Paul Nitze: The man who brought us the Cold War', 21 October 2004
- ↑ Denis Healey, The Time of My Life (London: Penguin, 1989) p.236
