Georgetown Journal of International Affairs
Abbreviated title (ISO 4) | GJIA |
---|---|
Discipline | International affairs |
Language | English |
Edited by | William Evans, Margaret Schaack |
Publication details | |
Publisher | |
Publication history | 2000–present |
Frequency | Biannual |
Indexing | |
ISSN |
1526-0054 |
LCCN | sn99008914 |
OCLC no. | 863042378 |
JSTOR | 15260054 |
Links | |
The Georgetown Journal of International Affairs is a semi-annual peer-reviewed foreign policy academic journal published by the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University in Washington, D.C.[1] The journal takes a holistic approach to international relations, giving voice to leading academics, policymakers, and analysts. As such, the journal publishes articles from a wide range of international and interdisciplinary perspectives.[2]
History and distribution
Founded in 1998, the Journal published its first issue in 2000. Since then, it has grown considerably and can now be found in over 300 outlets throughout the United States and is internationally distributed in over 18 countries.[3] Its readership includes prominent international affairs professionals, think tanks, embassies, and university libraries. Additionally, the journal is indexed in major academic hosting services, such as Columbia International Affairs Online, ProQuest, Hein Online, Thomson Gale, and the Public Affairs Information Service. The articles are regularly excerpted by the Chronicle of Higher Education and PricewaterhouseCoopers' Executive Digest and frequently used in educational institutions across the United States, including Georgetown, Harvard, Princeton, and the National Defense University.[4]
Organization
The organization has five different divisions (Executive, Print, Online, Cybersecurity, and Design) whose affairs are overseen by the Journal Leadership Council, made up of individual heads of each division. [5]
Format
Each of the magazine's 10 sections focuses on a specific area of international affairs. The first, Forum, analyzes a particular topic in depth. In the past, these topics have included immigration, urbanization, espionage, and indigenous movements. The following sections are called Business and Economics, Conflict and Security, Culture and Society, Law and Ethics, Politics and Diplomacy, Science and Technology, and Books. The eighth section, View from the Ground, gives Georgetown students the opportunity to connect their experiences abroad to wider themes in international affairs. The final section, A Look Back, recounts an interview with a prominent public figure. In summer 2011, the journal announced that it will be publishing one article per cycle from a graduate student or PhD candidate. Graduate students from around the world can submit their articles to one of the eight sections.[6]
Online Edition
The Georgetown Journal of International Affairs also regularly publishes expert commentary and analysis on a wide variety of policy-related topics on its website. Online articles are typically shorter than their Print counterparts, though they combine the Journal’s trademark depth of insight and analysis with an awareness of current events, movements, and global trends. The editorial board directly solicits online articles from academics and practitioners, both from Georgetown University and worldwide.
Notable contributors
Many prominent academics, business leaders, and public figures have contributed to the Georgetown Journal of International Affairs. They include:
- Madeleine Albright, former U.S. Secretary of State
- Andrew Natsios, former USAID administrator
- Charles Shapiro, former U.S. Ambassador to Venezuela
- Diego C. Asencio, former U.S. Ambassador to Colombia
- Howard B. Schaffer, former U.S. Ambassador to Bangladesh
- David Abshire, former U.S. Ambassador to NATO
- William Luers, former U.S. Ambassador to Czechoslovakia
- Keith Smith, former U.S. Ambassador to Lithuania
- Michael Oren, Israeli Ambassador to the United States
- Mark Lagon, former Ambassador-at-Large to Combat Human Trafficking
- David Scheffer, U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for War Crimes Issues
- Alan W. Lukens, former U.S. Ambassador to the Republic of the Congo
- Álvaro Uribe, former President of Colombia
- Mary Robinson, former President of Ireland
- Annette Lu, former President of Taiwan
- Alejandro Toledo, former President of Peru
- Aleksander Kwasniewski, former President of Poland
- Joschka Fischer, former Foreign Minister of Germany[7]
- Ana de Palacio y del Valle-Lersundi, former Spanish Minister of Foreign Affairs
- David Emerson, former Canadian Minister of Foreign Affairs
- Michel Camdessus, former Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund
- Horst Köhler, former Managing Director of the International Monetary Fund
- Anthony Lake, Executive Director of UNICEF
- Douglas Ivester, former CEO of Coca-Cola Company
- Philip M. Condit, former CEO of The Boeing Company
- Maurice Greenberg, former CEO of American International Group
- Diana Farrell, Director of the Mckinsey Global Institute
- John Sweeney, President of the AFL-CIO
- Tom Daschle, former Senate Majority Leader
- Richard Lugar, United States Senator
- Jeffrey Sachs, economist[8]
- Catherine Mann, former senior economist on the President’s Council of Economic Advisors
- Richard Haass, President of the Council on Foreign Relations[9]
- Kenneth Waltz, founder of neorealism
- Thomas Friedman, journalist
- Christiane Amanpour, journalist[10]
- Bryan Hehir, former Dean of Harvard Divinity School
- Rajiv Shah, current Administrator of the U.S. Agency for International Development
- Bob Diamond, former group chief executive of Barclays
- Carol Lancaster, former Dean of the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service
- Paul R. Pillar, counterterrorism expert and former CIA official
- Carrie Hessler-Radelet, Director of the Peace Corps
- Anders Fogh Rasmussen, former Prime Minister of Denmark and Secretary General of NATO
- Jose Viñals, Director of the Monetary and Capital Markets Department of the International Monetary Fund
Advisory Board and University Council
The Journal has benefited from the participation of an Advisory Board and University Council. The Advisory Board consist of experienced practitioners of international affairs including David Abshire, Susan Bennett, H.R.H. Felipe de Borbón, Joyce Davis, Cara DiMassa, Robert L. Gallucci, Lee H. Hamilton, Peter F. Krogh, Michael Mazarr, and Fareed Zakaria.[11] The Journal's progress and quality of publication is also periodically reviewed by the University Council consisting of members of the Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service faculty including Anthony Arend, John Esposito, Catherine Lotrionte, Charles King, George Shambaugh, Robert Sutter, Jennifer Ward, and Charles Weiss.[12]
References
- ↑ http://journal.georgetown.edu/
- ↑ http://journal.georgetown.edu/about-us/about-the-journal/
- ↑ http://journal.georgetown.edu/about-us/about-the-journal/
- ↑ http://journal.georgetown.edu/about-us/about-the-journal/
- ↑ http://journal.georgetown.edu/staff/journal-leadership-council/
- ↑ http://journal.georgetown.edu/submissions/
- ↑ http://www.ciaonet.org/olj/gjia/gjia_winspr00l.html
- ↑ http://www.ciaonet.org/olj/gjia/gjia_sumfal01g.pdf
- ↑ http://www.ciaonet.org/olj/gjia/gjia_sumfal03k.pdf
- ↑ http://www.ciaonet.org/olj/gjia/gjia_sumfall04/gjia_sumfall04_011.pdf
- ↑ http://journal.georgetown.edu/about-us/advisory-board/
- ↑ http://journal.georgetown.edu/about-us/advisory-board/
External links
- Georgetown Journal of International Affairs
- Archive of GJIA issues
- Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service description of the Journal