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Columbia University 

School of International 

and Public Affairs

Welcome to SIPA 

We live in a time of sweeping transformation. As the world’s most global public policy school, Columbia 

University’s School of International and Public Affairs is playing a major role in shaping the changes to come. 

In local communities, throughout society, and around the world, SIPA alumni are at work: in government, business, 

academia, international organizations, the not-for-profit sector. At all levels, from community organizers to presidential 

advisors, venture capitalists to NGO activists, they provide skilled leadership as policymakers, analysts, and managers. 

For more than sixty years, SIPA has been a place where a distinguished university, a great city, and the complex world 

intersect. Today, from the University’s regional institutes to Wall Street, from its distinguished departments to City Hall, 

from Harlem to the United Nations, SIPA continues to benefit from and contribute to the University, the city, and the 

world. Wide and flexible course offerings, ample internship opportunities, a spectacular global network of alumni all 

foster thinking about universal issues—human rights, environmental health, economic development, stable financial 

markets, adequate housing, security and conflict resolution, and many more—even as they instill sensitivity to the 

particular settings in which these issues are important. 

As scholars, our faculty, students, and alumni work to understand the world. As practitioners, they act to change it. 

It is a compelling combination and a remarkable inspiration.

SIPA Connections 

The head of a Central Asian Central Bank; an environmental 

activist in China; an analyst on the Latin America desk of a 

global investment firm; the head of a major New York City 

housing organization; several Pulitzer Prize–winning journalists. SIPA’s 

alumni are an extraordinary group, carrying with them a dizzying variety 

of life and work histories but united by their energy, their enthusiasm, and 

their dedication to making a difference in the world. When they arrive at 

SIPA, they soon discover that their fellow students will become one of the 

most valuable elements of the Columbia and SIPA experience. The multi- 

plicity of their backgrounds—students come from nearly 100 countries, 

with practical skills from business, NGOs, and public service—brings a 

range of perspectives to every aspect of life on campus and guarantees lively 

debate inside and outside the classroom. But the benefits of a diverse 

student body last far longer than the two years in which most candidates 

complete their degrees. SIPA graduates return to the working world with 

a network of professional ties that will serve them throughout their careers. 

They may encounter fellow alumni implementing administrative reforms 

for the government ministry where they work, analyzing bond-market risk 

for a city government client, or sitting across the table in a high-stakes 

diplomatic dispute. Building on the common base of a SIPA education, 

they can expect their classmates to play a long-lasting, productive, and 

often unexpected role in their working lives. 

2 SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS

SIPA offers the following degree programs: 

Master of International Affairs (MIA), Master of 

Public Administration (MPA), MPA in Environmental 

Science and Policy (ESP), Executive 

Master of Public Administration (EMPA), MPA 

Program in Economic Policy Management 

(PEPM), MPA in Development Practice (MDP), 

PhD in Sustainable Development. 

SIPA students come from nearly 100 countries; 

48 percent are international students. 

Afghanistan 

Albania 

Argentina 

Armenia 

Australia 

Austria 

Azerbaijan 

Bangladesh 

Bhutan 

Bolivia 

Bosnia and 

Herzegovina 

Brazil 

Bulgaria 

Burma 

Cambodia 

Canada 

China 

Colombia 

Croatia 

Czech 

Republic 

Denmark 

Dominican 

Republic 

Ecuador 

Egypt 

Eritrea 

Ethiopia 

Finland 

France 

Gambia 

Georgia 

Germany 

Ghana 

Greece 

Guinea 

Haiti 

Hong Kong 

Hungary 

Iceland 

India 

Indonesia 

Iran 

Iraq 

Ireland 

Israel 

Italy 

Ivory Coast 

Japan 

Kazakhstan 

Kenya 

Kyrgyzstan 

Lebanon 

Malaysia 

Maldives 

Mali 

Mexico 

Morocco 

Netherlands 

Nicaragua 

Nigeria 

Norway 

Oman 

Pakistan 

Peru 

Philippines 

Poland 

Qatar 

Romania 

Rwanda 

Serbia 

Sierra Leone 

Singapore 

South Africa 

South Korea 

Spain 

Sri Lanka 

Sweden 

Switzerland 

Taiwan 

Tanzania 

Thailand 

Trinidad and 

Tobago 

Turkey 

Uganda 

Ukraine 

United 

Kingdom 

United States 

Uruguay 

Venezuela 

Vietnam 

SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS 3

SIPA and Columbia University 

As part of the Columbia community, SIPA students are often said to be spoiled for choice, with access to the 

resources of a major urban university comprising 16 separate schools, 22 libraries, and 5 affiliated institutions. 

Although our students take most of their courses at SIPA, they can also choose from more than 1,000 courses 

offered throughout the University, drawing on the resources of the social science departments and the schools of Business, 

Law, Journalism, Social Work, Public Health, and Architecture, as well as Teachers College, one of America’s leading 

graduate schools of education. In a typical month, they can supplement those courses with scores of lectures, presenta- 

tions, seminars, and documentary films sponsored by The Earth Institute, the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace 

Studies, the United Nations Program, and more than a dozen other specialized programs and regional institutes, along with 

a variety of student groups. Some recent topics of discussion at these events have included the U.S. health care system, the 

Kenyan Peace Process, the challenges of effective urban governance, and the role of Russia in European energy security. 

Just as importantly, students also have the opportunity to participate in a range of extracurricular activities with direct 

relevance to their fields of study, from tutoring at-risk children in Harlem to lobbying the U.S. government on its response 

to AIDS in Africa. 


“SIPA offered me the opportunity to learn 

from world-renowned professors as well as 

from diverse and intellectual classmates. 

I was given the flexibility to choose classes 

from different schools within the University 

and from many fields of international study, 

from media and communications to economic 

and security policy. SIPA is one of the best 

schools in the world in international affairs 

and is recognized as such.” 

Priya Nagrani, MIA 

Mumbai, India 

“I came to SIPA because I liked the international 

component to the program and 

I was also interested in the dual degree 

with Columbia University’s School of Social 

Work. I hope to work in the public sector, 

either government or nonprofit, addressing 

social policy issues, and the dual degree 

will be a great asset.” 

Erin Kenny, MPA 

Astoria, New York 

REGIONAL INSTITUTES 

AND CENTERS 

Institute of African Studies 

Center for Brazilian Studies 

East Central European Center 

European Institute 

Harriman Institute 

Institute of Latin American Studies 

Middle East Institute 

Southern Asian Institute 

Weatherhead East Asian Institute 

RESEARCH INSTITUTES, CENTERS, 

AND COCURRICULAR PROGRAMS 

The Earth Institute at Columbia University 

Institute for Social and Economic Research 

and Policy 

Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies 

Center for Energy, Marine Transportation 

and Public Policy 

Center for International Business Education 

and Research 

Center for International Conflict Resolution 

Center on International Organization 

Center for the Study of Democracy, Toleration, 

and Religion 

Center for the Study of Human Rights 

Center for Urban Research and Policy 

Humanitarian Affairs Program 

The Initiative for Policy Dialogue 

Security Council Report 

UN Studies Program 


SIPA and New York City 

When Columbia’s trustees decided in 1897 to relocate the University to Morningside Heights, a green and 

leafy plateau overlooking midtown and downtown Manhattan, they created a unique urban campus— 

surrounded by distinctive neoclassical buildings and offering students a refuge from the hurly-burly of 

New York, but still closely linked to the city and its institutions. The University’s location remains a vital asset to this day, 

with students benefiting both from Manhattan’s incomparable career opportunities and its flourishing commercial and 

cultural life. SIPA students can intern during the semester at the United Nations or one of the major financial institutions, 

hone their skills in a workshop designed to meet the needs of real-world clients, or attend talks by visiting heads of state 

and CEOs. New York itself is a living laboratory, where students can shape the development of public policy and apply the 

city’s experience to challenges at the furthest reaches of the globe. The vibrant and culturally diverse neighborhoods of 

the city, just beyond the campus gates, provide both a center for student social life and a place for many students to 

call home during their years at SIPA. Columbia is a leading international university at the heart of the world’s most 

international city—a relationship no other school can offer. 


“Going to school in New York means that 

you have just as much of an international 

experience outside SIPA as you do within 

your classes. The possibilities for internships, 

volunteering, sampling ethnic food, attending 

cultural events, and anything else, are 

endless.” 

Celeste Tarricone, MIA 

Flemington, New Jersey 

“New York City is the cultural, artistic, financial 

heart of the United States. It helps drive 

the energy and future course of this nation 

and is a highly energizing place to live. 

SIPA’s location in New York City makes it an 

ideal place to interact with people from 

many geographic and cultural backgrounds.” 

Adam Klauber, MPA 

San Francisco, California 

DISTINGUISHED LEADERS AT SIPA 

Recent guest lecturers included: 

Madeleine Albright, former Secretary of State 

Michelle Bachelet, President of the Republic of Chile 

Ismael Beah, former child soldier 

Michael R. Bloomberg, Mayor of New York City 

Zbigniew Brzezinski, former National Security Advisor 

Fernando Henrique Cardoso, former President of Brazil 

Kemal Dervis, Administrator of the United Nations 

Development Programme 

David N. Dinkins, former Mayor of New York City 

Shirin Ebadi, Iranian lawyer and human rights activist; 

2003 Nobel Peace Laureate 

His Excellency Nambaryn Enkhbayar, President of 

Mongolia 

Edward Glaeser, Fred and Eleanor Glimp Professor at 

the Department of Economics, Harvard University 

Christopher Hill, Assistant Secretary, Bureau of East 

Asian and Public Affairs 

Zalmay Khalilzad, United States Ambassador to the 

United Nations 

Maina Kiai, Chairman of the Kenya National Commission 

on Human Rights and an Advocate of the High Court of Kenya 

Mike Leavitt, Secretary of Health and Human Services 

Kishore Mahbubani, Dean, Lee Kuan Yew School 

of Public Policy, National University of Singapore; 

former Singapore Ambassador to the United Nations 

Congressman Charles B. Rangel, Chair of House 

Committee on Ways and Means 

Dr. Y. V. Reddy, Governor of the Reserve Bank of India 

Ambassador Dennis Ross, Counselor and Ziegler 

Distinguished Fellow, The Washington Institute for Near 

East Policy; Special Middle East Coordinator, 1988–2000 

Jeffrey Sachs, Quetelet Professor of Sustainable 

Development and Professor of Health Policy and Management; 

Director of the Earth Institute, Columbia University 

Gerhard Schröder, former Chancellor of Germany 

Lan Yang, founder of Sun Culture Foundation and 

Chair of Sun Media Investments Holdings, Ltd. 


SIPA and the World 

SIPA has achieved something unprecedented in higher education: it has become the first global school of public policy. 

In any given year, SIPA students and faculty come from nearly 100 different countries, with approximately half of the 

student body from overseas. When they graduate, students join a network of more than 15,000 alumni in 155 countries, 

working in every sector and in every part of the globe. The School has established strategic partnerships with graduate 

institutions throughout the world, including the London School of Economics and Political Science, Sciences Po in Paris, 

Beijing University, the Fundação Getulio Vargas in São Paulo, the Hertie School of Governance in Berlin, and the 

National University of Singapore’s Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, among others. These programs build on the 

strength of SIPA’s curricular design and seek to further globalize the way the SIPA community studies and shapes public 

policy. Those partnerships offer unique opportunities for SIPA students with a particular regional focus to complete a year 

of study outside the United States, gaining in-country experience few other programs can match and widely expanding 

their professional opportunities. SIPA graduates are now working with the U.S. State Department, the Japanese Ministry 

of Agriculture, the State Environmental Protection Administration in Beijing, the United Nations Development Programme, 

the Chicago Housing Authority, the Spanish Foreign Ministry, Goldman Sachs & Co., Newsweek International, the 

World Bank, the International Rescue Committee, the AIDS Service Center of New York, the Carnegie Endowment for 

International Peace, McKinsey & Co., the Ford Foundation, and Banco de Mexico. Other students have gone on to design 

their own careers as entrepreneurs, social activists, freelance journalists—and in at least one case, a head of state. 


“I was a practicing neurosurgeon before I 

decided to concentrate in international 

health policy. I studied public health in 

London, but I knew that I needed to study 

the nature and dynamics of international 

economics to complete the entire picture. 

SIPA was my only choice because it offered 

exactly what I wanted—a program concentrating 

on economics within a broader 

institution concerned with the workings of 

the international system.” 

Ted Tai-Sen Lin, MIA 

London, United Kingdom 

“I was working in international business 

development when I decided to change 

careers and move into development to 

support Africa. After graduation, I hope to 

work in multilateral organizations such as 

the World Bank.” 

Cecile Niang, MIA 

Senegal 

SIPA ALUMNI NETWORK 

With more than 15,000 alumni in 155 countries, 

SIPA graduates have become world leaders, pursuing 

careers in foreign service, international 

business, journalism, international organizations, 

education, and governmental public service. They 

are a distinguished group of individuals who work 

to improve social services, to strengthen markets, 

to campaign for human rights, to protect our 

natural resources, and to serve their country. 

SIPA alumni are part of a truly global network. 

Whether a SIPA graduate living in Paris wants to 

contact an alumnus living in Tokyo to discuss and 

compare transportation infrastructure or an alumna 

working on sustainable development in Kinshasa 

wants to compare best practices with an alumnus 

in Lima, sharing knowledge and expertise among 

our global community is key. The Columbia 

University Clubs around the world help further 

facilitate this exchange by providing venues and 

opportunities for our alumni to meet and gather 

for face-to-face conversation. Our alumni can also 

connect via our online network, SIPA Global 

Connection: www.alumniconnections.com/sipa 

The SIPA Office of Alumni Relations hosts and 

helps support a number of events through 

domestically and globally led initiatives that 

bring together faculty, leaders, and alumni for 

debate, discussion, or social networking activities. 

Through frequent communications to our 

alumni via our e-newsletter, broadcast e-mails, 

or SIPA News, our biannual publication, SIPA 

keeps its alumni around the world informed. 

Our alumni, in turn, have become a vital resource 

for current students and faculty as well as for 

the future of the School through volunteer work, 

mentoring, and donations. The SIPA Alumni 

Council, formed in 2007 with the aim to further 

strengthen and build relations between the 

School and its alumni, helps to ensure that our 

alumni’s voices are heard. 


Teachers and Scholars 

Students at SIPA find themselves at an unparalleled center of academic excellence, with world-class scholars in 

disciplines ranging from foreign policy to rivershed management to public finance. Columbia is one of the 

world’s leading research universities, whose scholars consistently rank among the most widely published, both in 

peer-reviewed journals and in the public forum. Its renowned faculty includes a Nobel laureate, a former president of 

Ireland, a former mayor of New York City, a member of the Appellate Body of the World Trade Organization, and the 

founder of a leading Tibetan human rights group. In addition, distinguished practitioners from the United Nations, Wall 

Street, international organizations, and the news media offer a range of perspectives based on years of working experience 

in their respective fields. Whether leading a class in statistics or giving an informal overview of their own research at one 

of SIPA’s countless “brown-bag” lunch seminars, Columbia faculty are motivated both by a passion for teaching and by a 

commitment to applying the University’s resources to the problems of the real world. Their work with institutions and 

organizations beyond Morningside Heights—from development banks to environmental NGOs—allows students in 

virtually every field to develop a broad array of professional connections long before they leave campus. 


“Being situated at Columbia University and 

in New York City, the School attracts some 

of the very top professionals in their respective 

fields. I’ve found amazing professors 

here at SIPA, ones whose backgrounds 

encompass both rigorous academic training 

with the real-world experience of a practitioner. 

Getting the chance to work with them 

is one of the key reasons I came to SIPA.” 

Jeffrey Levine, MPA 

Boston, Massachusetts 

“A good professor is one who can bring 

theory and practice to the table and foster a 

classroom environment where students are 

able to also learn from each other. I have 

found that at SIPA.” 

Nabeeha Kazi, MIA 

Kansas City, Kansas 

SELECT FACULTY PUBLICATIONS 

Elazar Barkan—Taking Wrongs Seriously: Apologies and 

Reconciliation, edited with Alexander Karn (Stanford 

University Press, 2006). 

Richard K. Betts—Enemies of Intelligence: Knowledge and 

Power in American National Security (Columbia University 

Press, 2007) 

John H. Coatsworth—The Cambridge Economic History of 

Latin America, 2 vols., edited with Victor Bulmer-Thomas and 

Roberto Cortes (Cambridge University Press, 2006) 

Steven Cohen—Understanding Environmental Policy 

(Columbia University Press, 2006) 

Rodolfo O. de la Garza, Sharyn O'Halloran, David L. 

Epstein, and Richard H. Pildes (eds.)—The Future of the 

Voting Rights Act (Russell Sage Foundation, 2006) 

Michael W. Doyle and Nicholas Sambanis—Making 

War and Building Peace: United Nations Peace Operations 

(Princeton University Press, 2006) 

Merit Janow, Victoria Donaldson, and Alan Yanovich— 

The WTO: Governance, Dispute Settlement & Developing 

Countries (Juris, 2008) 

Robert Lieberman—Race, State, and Policy: American Race 

Politics in Comparative Perspective (Princeton University 

Press, 2005) 

Mahmood Mamdani—Good Muslim, Bad Muslim: America, 

the Cold War, and the Roots of Terror (Pantheon, 2004) 

Maria Victoria Murillo and Steven Levitsky, eds.— 

Argentine Democracy: The Politics of Institutional Weakness 

(Pennsylvania State University Press, 2006) 

José Antonio Ocampo—Stability with Growth: 

Macroeconomics, Liberalization, and Development, with 

Joseph E. Stiglitz, Shari Spiegel, Ricardo French-Davis and 

Deepak Nayyar (Oxford University Press, 2006) 

Arvind Panagariya—India: The Emerging Giant (Oxford 

University Press, USA, 2008) 

Jeffrey Sachs—Common Wealth: Economics for a Crowded 

Planet (Penguin Press HC, 2008) 

Joseph E. Stiglitz and Linda J. Bilmes—The Three Trillion 

Dollar War: The True Cost of the Iraq Conflict (W. W. Norton, 

2008) 

Sara Tjossem—The Journey to PICES: Scientific Cooperation 

in the North Pacific (Alaska Sea Grant Press, 2005). 

Dorian Warren, Joseph Lowndes, and Julie Novkov (eds.) 

—Race and American Political Development (Routledge, 2008) 


Policy Area: 

Economic and Political Development 

Rising global temperatures shift the migratory patterns of schools of fish, and livelihoods 

vanish in the coastal communities of Peru. Tubewells designed to supply 

clean drinking water in rural Bangladesh lead to a nationwide rise in exposure to 

arsenic. China’s soaring demand for petroleum drives global energy costs higher. Economic 

growth is a fundamental goal for all societies—but as these examples show, the consequences 

of development can be unexpected and not always desirable. Scholars in the field of sustainable 

development seek to understand the often obscure links between social and natural 

systems, providing policymakers with the information they need to promote human welfare 

over the long term. In a world where ethnic conflict, infectious disease, migration, and habitat 

loss spill across national borders, and where solutions to those problems increasingly draw on 

disparate fields of knowledge, Columbia has taken the lead in mobilizing a full complement 

of intellectual tools—from currency theory, to political science, to hydrology—to meet the 

challenges of global governance. Through its relationships with United Nations bodies, its 

specialized energy and environment concentration, its close cooperation with the Columbia 

Earth Institute and its joint degree program with the School of Public Health, SIPA offers 

unique and comprehensive access to the resources of Columbia and New York City for 

students whose careers will require a solid command of both public policy and the natural 

sciences. SIPA students pursue their interests in development through a number of programs, 

including the MIA and MPA concentrations in Economic and Political Development and in 

Energy and Environment, the MPA degree programs in Environmental Science and Policy 

and Economic Policy Management, and the new MPA in Development Practice, which integrates 

natural sciences, social sciences, and management to address global poverty. Delivered 

in varying formats and calendars, and with differing points of emphasis, this array of offerings 

provides students a wide set of options for pursuing their study of development. SIPA 

graduates may find themselves dealing with threats to biodiversity in the Brazilian Amazon, 

tuberculosis in Russia’s jails, or the housing needs of new immigrants in the Bronx. The integrated 

perspective they bring to those tasks is among the lasting benefits of a SIPA education. 

12 SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL AND PUBLIC AFFAIRS 

Examples of courses in this field include: 

Macroeconomic and Policy Development 

José Antonio Ocampo 

Human Ecology and Sustainable Development 

Jeffrey Sachs 

Globalization, International Migration and 

Development 

Ousmane Kane 

Methods for Development Practice 

Eugenia McGill 

Economic Development for International Affairs 

Miguel Urquiola 

Problems of Economic Growth in Latin America 

Thomas Trebat 

Food, Farming & Famine: Struggles for 

Sustainability 

Sara Tjossem 

Elections and Political Development 

Lincoln Mitchell 

Microfinance and the Developing World 

Jeffrey Ashe 

Issues in Rural Development 

Pratima Kale 

FACULTY PROFILE: JOSÉ ANTONIO OCAMPO 

Professor of Professional Practice in International and Public Affairs; Fellow, Committee on Global Thought; 

Director, Economic and Political Development Concentration at SIPA 

Development is a comprehensive concept, which encompasses economic, social, and political dimensions. It must be promoted through a dense 

network of global, regional, and national institutions. José Antonio Ocampo brings to SIPA the knowledge and insight of a first-rate policy economist 

and economic historian together with broad experience as a leading international public servant and former cabinet minister. Professor 

Ocampo has served in a number of positions in the United Nations and the government of Colombia—most notably as United Nations under secretary 

general for economic and social affairs; executive secretary of the Economic Commission for Latin America and the Caribbean; minister of 

finance and public credit and chairman of the board of the Central Bank of Colombia; director, National Planning Department (minister of planning); 

minister of agriculture and rural development and chairman of the board of Banco Cafetero (Coffee Bank) and Caja de Crédito Agraria, Industrial y 

Minera (Agrarian Bank); executive director, FEDESARROLLO; and professor of economics at Universidad de los Andes. He is the author of numerous 

books and articles on macroeconomic theory and policy, economic development, international trade, and economic history.

ALUMNI 

Andrea S. Camoens, MIA ’97 

Manager, Emerging Markets Group 

John Melone Deidrick, MIA ’85 

Country Representative, Cambodia, Population 

Services International 

Joshua Lockwood, MIA ’97 

Executive Director, Habitat for Humanity, 

New York 

Monique Pierre-Antoine, PEPM ’94 

Chief, Poverty Unit, UNDP, Haiti 

Karen Paulina Poniachik, MIA ’90 

Chile’s Special Envoy to the OECD 

CAREER DIRECTIONS IN 

DEVELOPMENT 

Acumen Fund 

Ashoka 

Asian Development Bank 

BearingPoint 

Catholic Relief Services 

Chemonics 

Development Alternatives, Inc. 

Foundation for International Community 

Assistance (FINCA) 

Inter-American Development Bank 

International Resources Group 

ProMujer 

Synergos Institute 

United Nations Development Program 

United Nations Population Fund 

U.S. Agency for International Development 


Policy Area: 

Energy and Environment 

The future of sustainable energy consumption, the financial success of the energy 

industry, the economic potential of developing green businesses, and the health of the 

world’s environment are more closely intertwined than ever before. Local governments 

and private industry are devoting increased resources to environmental management. 

Development pressures and increased regulation of toxic materials require additional analysis 

and planning. Globalization and the pace of international commerce stimulate consideration 

of environmental impacts across international borders. At the same time, the world faces oil 

market insecurity, worldwide restructuring of natural gas and electricity systems, massive energy 

infrastructure requirements for economic development, and pervasive local and global environmental 

issues in energy production and use. The required investment will come, overwhelmingly, 

from private foreign and domestic debt and capital markets. For the investment 

to be efficient, market prices must internalize social and environmental costs. Solutions to 

energy and environmental challenges must leverage the combined resources and talents of 

academic, public, private, and nonprofit organizations, and SIPA’s students and faculty in 

these fields have deep resources on which they can draw. Columbia’s Earth Institute, one of 

the world’s leading research centers for integrated earth and environmental sciences, also has 

major research initiatives on energy, as does SIPA’s Center for Energy, Marine Transportation 

and Public Policy. The Energy and Environment concentration within the MIA and MPA 

degree programs consists of two complementary tracks: the international energy policy and 

management track, and the environmental policy and management track. The energy track 

focuses on energy business development and energy policy. The environmental track focuses 

on the policy and management knowledge required to address the most pressing environmental 

sustainability issues. Graduates of the energy track pursue careers, for example, within 

government ministries, energy corporations, and investment institutions focused on energy 

development. Graduates of the environment track pursue careers within government ministries 

and regulatory agencies, corporations with significant green agendas, and nonprofit research 

and advocacy organizations. In addition, SIPA offers a one-year MPA in Environmental 

Science and Policy, which provides a similar skill set, though with an emphasis on science and 

a one-year MPA Program in Economic Policy Management with an option to focus on energy. 



International Energy Systems and 

Business Structures 

David Nissen 

Energy Policy 

Shirley Neff/Deborah Bleviss 

The Geopolitics of Energy 

Adam Shrier 

Urban Energy Systems and Policy 

Stephen Hammer 

Petroleum Markets and Trading 

Irene King/David Nissen/Louise Burke 

Environmental Politics and Policy Management 

Tanya Heikkila 

Economics of Sustainable Development 

Glenn Sheriff 

Air Pollution Prevention/Control 

Vasilis Fthenakis 

International Relations of the Environment 

David Downie 

Environmental Finance 

Urvashi Kaul 

Environmental Science and 

Sustainable Development 

John Mutter 

FACULTY PROFILE: STEVEN COHEN 

Director, Master of Public Administration Program in Environmental Science and Policy; Executive Director and 

Chief Operating Officer, The Earth Institute at Columbia University 

With global warming and the need for alternative energy making headlines and driving the political agenda, SIPA’s role in training leaders who 

can develop and implement innovative environmental policies is more crucial than ever before. As Director of SIPA’s Environmental Science and 

Policy Program and in his role at The Earth Institute, Steve Cohen has brought practical professional education into the center of Columbia’s 

public administration curriculum. He developed SIPA’s workshops in Applied Public Management and Applied Policy Analysis, setting the standard 

for workshops as an important component of the SIPA master’s degree. His extensive experience includes serving as a policy analyst and 

consultant for the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and conducting professional training seminars in strategic planning, project management, 

and management innovation. He has published widely on public management and environmental management and appeared frequently 

as a political commentator on television and in the press.

ALUMNI 

Anna Giovinetto, MIA ’02 

VP, Public Affairs, Noble Environmental Power 

Lloyd Kass, MPA ’98 

Director of Energy Department, 

NYC Housing Authority 

Kedin Kilgore, MPA ’95 

Head, Global Environmental Markets, 

JP Morgan Chase 

Marcus Tripp, MIA ’99 

VP, Business Development, Exxon Mobil, 

Libya, Ltd. 

Qian Wang, ESP-MPA ’03 

Deputy Director, State Environmental Protection 

Administration, Beijing 


ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT 

Carbonfund.org 

Chevron 

Clipper Windpower, Inc. 

Conservation International 

Economist Intelligence Unit 

EcoSecurities Ltd 

Evolution Markets 

Governor’s Office of Energy Management and 

Conservation 


London Economics International 

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 

Natsource LLC 

Rainforest Alliance 

Recycled Energy Development LLC 

U.S. Bureau of Land Management 

U.S. Environmental Protection Agency 


Policy Area: 

Human Rights 

Nearly every major international policy dilemma raises significant issues of human 

rights. From conflict resolution in Africa or the Middle East to economic devel- 

opment in China or South Asia—to name only two broad examples—human 

rights are an essential element of any meaningful solution. Grappling with these and numer- 

ous other global issues, therefore, requires not only knowledge of human rights per se, but 

expertise in many substantive areas. The teaching and study of human rights at SIPA and else- 

where at Columbia transcend traditional academic boundaries, departments, and disciplines, 

reaching out to practitioners in the process, to address the ever-increasing complexities of 

human rights in a globalized world. The Human Rights concentration within SIPA’s MIA and 

MPA degree programs brings together professionals and scholars of different expertise and 

perspectives to prepare students to integrate human rights into all aspects of their work. The 

Law School offers particularly rich course work and faculty expertise to complement oppor- 

tunities at SIPA. Columbia University’s Center for the Study of Human Rights (CSHR) also 

collaborates closely with SIPA, actively engaging human rights practitioners to inform the 

academic work of Columbia’s faculty while simultaneously challenging activists to assess their 

work in light of academic research. CSHR and SIPA’s connections to the global South, 

particularly through the Human Rights Advocates Program and their alumni, are unrivaled. 

At a time when human rights issues are at the forefront of international relations, the program 

trains students to pursue their ideals through a variety of professions, notably international 

human rights advocacy, monitoring and reporting, policy and empirical analysis, NGO 

development, and the protection of refugees and displaced persons. 


FACULTY PROFILE: ELAZAR BARKAN 

Professor of International and Public Affairs; Co-Director, Center for the Study of Human Rights; 

Co-Director, Human Rights Concentration at SIPA 


Rethinking Human Rights 

Elazar Barkan 

Genocide Prevention 

Aldo Civico 

Human Rights in Africa 

Andrew Okolie 

International Human Rights Law 

Betsy Apple 

Human Rights and Development Policy 

Rainer Braun/Judith Gearhart 

Identity, Rights and Conflict 

Vasuki Nesiah 

Humanitarian Challenges 

Nicolas de Torrente 

International Ethics 

Michael Doyle 

The Subject of Rights 

Lila Abu-Lughod 

Whether the victims are holocaust survivors or refugees from Darfur, how do nations acknowledge and amend their past human rights 

violations? How does historical responsibility shape our evolving notion of human rights? SIPA professor Elazar Barkan is one of the leading 

scholars tackling these questions—factors of the ever-increasing complexities of human rights in a globalized world. Through his published 

research and teaching, Barkan has focused on such urgent issues as accountability for past injustices and reparations for victims of genocide, 

slavery, and other offenses. As founding director of the Institute for Historical Justice and Reconciliation (IHJR) at the Salzburg Seminar, Barkan 

has worked to promote reconciliation in societies divided by historical conflicts and human rights abuses. Working with educational and public 

policy communities, he has supported IHJR’s aim to turn historical dialogue into a fundamental tool of political reconciliation.

ALUMNI 

Frederick Abrahams, MIA ’95 

Senior Researcher, Human Rights Watch 

Scott Campbell, MIA ’95 

Executive Director, Elton John AIDS Foundation 

Priscilla Hayner, MIA ’93 

Director, Peace and Justice Program; 

Director, Geneva Office, International Center 

for Transitional Justice 

Judy Cheng-Hopkins, MIA ’78 

Assistant High Commissioner, UNHCR Geneva 

Ana Cutter Patel, MIA ’98 

Deputy Director, International Policymakers, 

International Center for Transitional Justice 


HUMAN RIGHTS 

Amnesty International 

CARE 

Center on Global Counterterrorism Cooperation 

Ford Foundation 

Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation 

Geneva Call 

Human Rights in China 

Human Rights Watch 

The Inter-American Dialogue 

Interfaith Worker Justice 

International Rescue Committee 

International Tibet Support Network 

Mercy Corps 

Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Japan 

Solidarity Center 

United Nations Children’s Fund 


Policy Area: 

International Finance and Economic Policy 

Many parties contributed to the emergence of the 2007–2008 financial crisis: 

regulators fell behind the pace of financial innovation; banks, investment banks, 

insurance companies, mortgage brokers, and U.S. government agencies engaged 

in reckless business practices; even academics encouraged the use of abstract models that 

practitioners pushed too far. As parts of the old financial system are being destroyed, new 

solutions will emerge to take their place. Students in the International Finance and Economic 

Policy concentration (IFEP) will gain the historical perspective and theoretical training to 

understand what happened and play important roles in whatever is coming next. How will 

global capital markets channel capital to households, start-up companies, established companies, 

and governments around the world? How will the international monetary and trade 

regimes be affected by the crisis and its aftermath? How will regulators cope with constant 

flux? Columbia University’s faculty includes many of the leading scholars and public intellectuals 

shaping these debates. SIPA’s faculty contains internationally recognized experts in all 

the crucial fields, such as international trade, financial and monetary theory and policy, and 

development economics. SIPA students also have access to relevant courses in the Economics 

Department and Schools of Business and Law. These scholarly faculty are complemented by 

prominent practitioners actively engaged in opening emerging markets, creating new financial 

instruments, financing the energy sources of the next decades, and forging global trade 

policy. All SIPA graduates receive grounding in the fundamentals of economic policy. The 

International Finance and Economic Policy concentration within the MIA and MPA degree 

programs provides students with the analytical tools and substantive knowledge to pursue 

leadership careers in the international economy in the public or private sectors. The international 

finance track prepares students for careers that require knowledge of international 

finance, capital markets, banking, and public policy in the financial sector. The international 

economic policy track studies the theory, formulation, institutional history, and track record 

and economics of international trade policies and international monetary relations. Graduates 

of this concentration will be well equipped to work in the public and private sectors to help 

build new types of financial institutions and bring fresh thinking to regulatory and trade policy. 

In addition, the 14-month Program in Economic Policy Management offers similar skills and 

leads to an MPA degree. 



Foreign Economic and Trade Policy 

Merit Janow 

International Finance and Monetary Theory 

Richard Clarida 

International Capital Markets 

Richard Robb 

Emerging Market Investment Climate 

Guillermo Calvo 

Investment Strategies in Developing Countries 

Peter Marber 

Indian Economy in Transition 

Arvind Panagariya 

Problems of Economic Growth in Latin America 

Thomas Trebat 

Globalization 

Jagdish Bhagwati 

China’s New Marketplace 

Daniel Rosen 

Managing the Global Corporation 

Gordon Thoman 

Corporate Finance 

Ailsa Röell 

FACULTY PROFILE: MERIT E. JANOW 

Professor in the Practice of International Economic Law and International Affairs; Director, International Economic 

Policy Concentration at SIPA; Co-Director, APEC Study Center 

Merit Janow’s upbringing in Tokyo gave her not only her Japanese-language skills, but also a head start on a career focusing on East Asia’s 

commercial relationship with the United States. Professor Janow brings to SIPA a range of experience in trade law and foreign economic policy 

acquired not only in academia but also as a public servant and a practicing attorney. She is a former associate with the firm of Skadden, Arps, 

Slate, Meagher & Flom, where she specialized in international corporate law. Between 1990 and 1993 she served as deputy assistant U.S. trade 

representative for Japan and China, negotiating with both countries and coordinating U.S. trade policy. Since her appointment to the Columbia 

faculty in 1994, she has also directed an expert commission advising the Justice Department on international competition policy. In December 

2003, Professor Janow was appointed to the World Trade Organization (WTO) Appellate Body for a four-year term, ending in December 2007. 

The Appellate Body hears final appeals on issues of law and legal interpretation in international trade disputes between countries that are 

members of the WTO. Professor Janow also serves on the Board of Directors of several corporations and not-for-profit organizations.

ALUMNI 

Christian Deseglise, MIA ’90 

Managing Director-Global Head of Emerging 

Markets, HSBC Global Asset Management 

Kirsten Frivold, EMPA ’03 

Vice President, Goldman Sachs & Co. 

Jong-ho Kyun, MIA ’00 

Deputy Director, Ministry of Foreign Affairs and 

Trade, Republic of South Korea 

James Leitner, MIA ’77 

President, Falcon Management Corporation 

Donald Matthewson, MPA ’01 

Senior Vice President, Lehman Brothers 

Bart Oostervled, MIA ’97 

Senior Vice President, Moody’s Project 

Infrastructure 


ECONOMICS AND FINANCE 

Bank of America 

Bank of Japan 

Central Bank of Honduras 

China Banking Regulatory Commission 

Citigroup Corporate and Investment Bank 

Claren Road Asset Management 

Federal Reserve Bank of New York 

GE Energy Financial Services 

Goldman Sachs & Co. 

International Finance Corporation 

Lehman Brothers 

McKinsey & Company 

Ministry of Finance, Planning and Economic 

Development, Uganda 

UBS 

U.S. Government Accountability Office 

World Bank Group 


Policy Area: 

International Security Policy 

The end of the Cold War brought premature paeans to the end of history and the 

obsolescence of global conflict. Subsequent history has been almost the opposite: the 

violent dissolution of former Yugoslavia, September 11 and the following wars in 

Afghanistan and Iraq, the bloody civil wars of Africa, and low intensity conflicts around the 

world, from Colombia to Sri Lanka and the former Soviet bloc. The United States may possess 

an overwhelming edge in military force and technology, but the result has been anything but 

peace and stability. Security policy must account for nascent and resurgent international powers 

(China and Russia, most obviously), assertive regional actors (Israel and Iran, for example), 

and conflict-ridden areas on almost every continent (Darfur, Abkhazia, Palestine, Kashmir, 

Colombia). Security dilemmas ranging from nuclear proliferation to terrorist networks 

demand expertise not only in military strategy and defense policy, but also in political stabilization 

and democratization. SIPA students have access to a curriculum and faculty that is 

almost unrivaled in breadth and depth in these areas. Scholarly expertise is complemented by 

practitioner faculty who are in the front lines of shaping security and military policy. The 

International Security Policy concentration (ISP) within the MIA and MPA degree programs 

spans international conflict and conflict management, defense policy, military strategy, arms 

control, intelligence, peacekeeping, coercion, negotiation, and alternatives to the use of force 

as an instrument of policy. It provides a conceptual foundation for understanding conflict and 

the political, economic, and military components of policies and capabilities for coping with 

the possibility of war, as well as expertise for analyzing specific functional and regional 

security issues. The ISP concentration is closely connected to two research units at the 

School: the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies and the International Conflict 

Resolution Program, which is headquartered in the Saltzman Institute. SIPA graduates pursue 

careers in a wide range of professional positions: government, international organizations, 

consulting firms, public interest organizations, nonprofit research institutes, journalism, 

or other areas and work to make the world a more secure and peaceful place. 



War, Peace, and Strategy 

Richard Betts 

Terrorism and Globalization 

Reid Sawyer 

Limited War and Low Intensity Conflict 

Joseph Felter 

Intelligence and Foreign Policy 

Mark Lowenthal 

The Security Council and Peacekeeping in 

Africa in the 21st Century 

Elisabeth Lindenmayer 

U.S. Role in World Affairs 

Stephen Sestanovich 

Terrorism and Counterterrorism 

Stuart Gottlieb 

Third World Security Issues 

Stephanie Neuman 

International Conflict Resolution: Africa 

Sekou-Koureissy Conde 

War, Termination, and the Stability of Peace 

Page Fortna 

FACULTY PROFILE: RICHARD K. BETTS 

Arnold Saltzman Professor of War and Peace Studies in the Department of Political Science; Director, Saltzman 

Institute of War and Peace Studies; Director, International Security Policy Concentration at SIPA 

From the cold war to the war on terror, the field of security studies has evolved in response to new, unexpected threats, advanced weapons 

technology, and shifts in the balance of power. Richard Betts, an authority on national security, military strategy, and international conflict, has 

been involved in that dialogue as a scholar, advisor, teacher, and award-winning writer who has authored or edited eight books. He was a senior 

fellow at the Brookings Institution, and a former staff member of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence, the National Security Council, 

the National Commission on Terrorism, and the Mondale presidential campaign. Professor Betts has been an occasional consultant to the 

National Intelligence Council and the Central Intelligence Agency. Through his teaching and leadership of the Saltzman Institute of War and 

Peace Studies, he has furthered the education and training of a new generation of highly skilled policy analysts.

ALUMNI 

Madeleine K. Albright, Certificate ’68 

Former U.S. Secretary of State; 

Principal, The Albright Group LLC 

Victor Cha, MIA ’88 

Former Director for Asian Affairs, National 

Security Council; Associate Professor of 

Government and D.S. Song-Korea Foundation 

Chair, Georgetown University 

Daniel Fried, MIA ’77 

Assistant Secretary, European and Eurasian 

Affairs, U.S. Dept. of State; former U.S. 

Ambassador to Poland 

Francesco Mancini, MIA ’03 

Associate, International Peace Institute 

George Tenet, MIA ’78 

Former Director, CIA; Professor in the Practice of 

Diplomacy, Georgetown University 


INTERNATIONAL SECURITY POLICY 

BearingPoint 

Booz Allen Hamilton 

City of New York Office of the Mayor 

Ergo Advisors 

Eurasia Group 

International Peace Academy 

Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade, Korea 

Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan, Singapore 

New York State Executive Chamber 

NYPD Counter Terrorism Division 

Scoville Peace Fellowship 

Security Council Report 

Senior Economic Advisor/President of Afghanistan 

Turkish Navy 

U.S. Department of Defense 

U.S. Government–Central Intelligence Agency 


Policy Area: 

Urban and Social Policy 

An ambitious policymaker in Latin America tackles the twin problems of gang 

violence and economic development, seeking strategic advice from SIPA faculty. 

The New York City Fire Department, seeking to develop a new performance 

management system and to address challenges of a post 9-11 world, recruits a SIPA faculty 

member as special advisor to the Chief. Land use planners in the Ugandan capital of Kampala 

struggle to control the flow of human waste into Lake Victoria, the city’s main source of 

drinking water and the outlet for nearly all of its sewage. Across the globe—from the developed 

world to the rapidly expanding cities of Asia, Africa, and Latin America—cities now have 

responsibilities in virtually every policy arena from developing infrastructure to sustainable 

economic development to meeting the basic needs of safety, security, and human welfare— 

including education, health, and housing. Students at SIPA are surrounded by the resources 

of the world’s leading international metropolis, and of a university deeply engaged in the complex 

tasks of managing urban growth. Drawing on the resources of SIPA and other Columbia 

schools and departments, students can pursue the Urban and Social Policy concentration 

within the MIA and MPA degree programs, as well as numerous other educational opportunities. 

The urban policy track is designed to provide students with an understanding of policy 

issues that are unique to the urban environment, and to enable them to think critically about 

the economic, social, political, and technological forces that shape urban areas across the 

globe. The social policy track is motivated by the challenges of immigration and immigrant 

incorporation, growing racial and ethnic diversity in societies around the world, and changing 

gender relations. These trends are transforming old paradigms of policy design, implementation, 

and analysis. Students in the social policy track can focus on a specific area of social policy or 

tailor the concentration to fit their unique interests. Students concentrating in Urban and 

Social Policy pursue careers in local government, the private sector, not-for-profit organizations, 

think tanks, advocacy groups, and contract services providers. 



The Politics and Policy of Sustainable Urban 

Economic Development 

Ester Fuchs 

Practical Problems in Urban Politics 

David Dinkins 

American Politics and Social Welfare Policy 

Robert Lieberman 

Global Urbanism: Cities, Slums, Infrastructure, 

Environment 

Saskia Sassen 

Poverty and Public Policy 

Irwin Garfinkel 

Public Financing of Urban Development 

Richard Froehlich 

Education and Public Policy 

Gary Natriello 

Health Policy in the Global Context 

Peter Muennig 

Immigration Law 

Lenni Benson 

Work/Family Policy in Advanced Industrial 

Countries 

Claire Ullman 

ESTER R. FUCHS 

Professor of International and Public Affairs and Political Science; Director, Urban and Social Policy Concentration 

at SIPA 

Ester Fuchs exemplifies SIPA’s commitment to combining scholarly expertise and practical experience, having successfully made the transition 

from academia to local government and back again. She was founding director of Columbia University’s Center for Urban Research and Policy 

and chair of the Barnard and Columbia College Urban Studies Program. She has written extensively on urban politics and policy and is a 

frequent commentator on radio, television, and in the press. From January 2002 to January 2006, Professor Fuchs served as special advisor to 

the mayor for governance and strategic planning in the administration of New York City Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg. As special advisor, she 

was responsible for developing and implementing reform initiatives for city agencies, as well as advising on innovative and efficient ways to 

deliver public services. Dr. Fuchs was the first woman to serve as chair of the NYC Charter Revision Commission and is currently a NYC 

Commissioner on Women's Issues. She is a member of the Mayor’s Sustainability Advisory Board, the NYC Workforce Investment Board, the 

Advisory Board for NYC’s Out of School Time Initiative, and the Boards of the Fund for the City of New York and the Citizens Union. She was 

recently appointed to the Committee on Economic Inclusion of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation (FDIC).

ALUMNI 

Alisa Blum, MPA ’00 

Manager of Field Operations, National League of 

Cities’ Center for Federal Relations 

Diana Bruce, MPA ’97 

Director of Policy and Government Affairs, 

AIDS Alliance for Children, Youth and Families 

Neil Hernandez, MPA ’98 

Commissioner, Department of Juvenile Justice 

Diego Andres Molano, MPA ’00 

CEO, Water and Sanitation Company, 

Bogotá, Colombia 

David Saltzman, MPA ’86 

Executive Director, Robin Hood Foundation 


URBAN AND SOCIAL POLICY 

Booz Allen Hamilton 

City of Anaheim 

Criminal Justice Coordinator’s Office 

Deloitte Consulting LLP 

Department of Small Business Services 

Homes for the Homeless 


Ministry of Health, Labor and Welfare, Japan 

New York City Department of Education 

The New York Law School—The New Century 

Institute 

Office of the Mayor, City of Miami 

The Port Authority of NY & NJ 

UK Department of Health, London 

Weill Cornell Medical College 

World Policy Institute 


Admissions 

GENERAL INFORMATION 

Admission to SIPA is extremely 

competitive and is based on both 

professional focus and academic 

excellence. The School offers 

seven degree programs: Master of 

International Affairs (MIA), Master 

of Public Administration (MPA), 

Master of Public Administration in 

the Program in Economic Policy 

Management (PEPM), Executive 

Master of Public Administration 

(EMPA), Master of Public Administration 

in Environmental Science 

and Policy (ESP), Master of Public 

Administration in Development 

Practice (MDP), and a PhD Program 

in Sustainable Development. SIPA 

admits applicants with a wide variety 

of academic and professional backgrounds. 

All applicants must have a bachelor’s 

degree or its international equivalent. 

Undergraduate work should 

include study of a foreign language 

and at least two courses in economics 

(macro- and microeconomics). 

Students lacking an economics background 

may still apply, but they are 

encouraged to make up this deficiency 

before entering the School. 

We evaluate all candidates based on 

the following criteria: the personal 

statement, the résumé/curriculum 

vitae, transcripts of prior college 

and/or graduate course work, letters 

of recommendation, and, lastly, the 

GRE (two-year, full-time MIA and 

MPA programs only). The personal 

statement is the most important part 

of the application. Your essay should 

demonstrate your interest in the 

program and its curriculum, and 

how it fits into your specific career 

goals. 

Applicants to the MPA in Environmental 

Science and Policy should 

have had introductory courses in 

biology and chemistry. PEPM applicants 

should have prior professional 

exposure to economic policymaking; 

and EMPA applicants must show a 

demonstrated commitment to public 

service through professional experience 

or volunteer work. Applicants 

to the PhD program must have 

either grades of B or higher in an 

undergraduate calculus course or a 

score above 700 on the quantitative 

section of the GRE. 

The information contained in this 

viewbook may be slightly different 

than that found online or in the SIPA 

Bulletin. We encourage you to visit 

us online at www.sipa.columbia.edu 

for the most updated information or 

to request to speak to a representative 

about visiting the School. 

APPLICATION DEADLINES 

Please check the Web site for 

current admissions deadlines for 

each program. 

FINANCIAL AID 

We will consider your application 

for admission without regard to your 

financial need. U.S. citizens and 

permanent residents are eligible to 

apply for U.S. federal student aid. 

Interested applicants should complete 

the Free Application for Federal 

Student Aid (FAFSA) to be given 

full consideration for federal funds. 

Applicants must include SIPA’s 

Department of Education code 

number E00128 on the school 

listing of the FAFSA. The FAFSA is 

available beginning in mid-December 

at all colleges, local libraries, and 

high schools in the United States. 

You may also complete the FAFSA 

on the Web at: www.fafsa.ed.gov. 

Note: The FAFSA may be submitted 

at any time during the academic 

year. However, as federal processing 

time may be as long as six weeks, 

and since many federal aid programs 

have limited award budgets, we 

strongly urge you to check the 

FAFSA Web site for the current 

submission deadlines. 

Federal aid options include Stafford 

and Perkins loans and the Federal 

Work-Study program. Many states 

will also provide financial aid to 

eligible residents, such as the 

New York State Tuition Assistance 

Program. Interested students should 

contact their state financial aid programs 

for information. 

Private educational financing 

options are available for both 

domestic and international students. 

Information on these programs will 

be sent to you with your financial 

aid packet. 

www.sipa.columbia.edu 

PROGRAM WEB SITES 

Master of International Affairs 

Program 

www.sipa.columbia.edu/mia 


Program 

www.sipa.columbia.edu/mpa 


in Environmental Science and 

Policy Program 

www.columbia.edu/cu/ 

mpaenvironment 


in Development Practice 

www.sipa.columbia.edu/mdp 

Executive Master of Public 

Administration Program 

www.sipa-empa.com 

Program in Economic Policy 

Management 

www.sipa.columbia.edu/pepm 

PhD in Sustainable Development 

www.sipa.columbia.edu/phd

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