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MA/DMS EXPLORING

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Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies

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Graduate Studies at Hawai‘i Pacific University

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awai‘i Pacific University provides students with the most up-to-date knowledge available to meet the challenges of this changing world. Here, students find a dynamic, creative environment both in class and out, where their program integrates theory and practice, and talented faculty bring their expertise and professional backgrounds into the classroom.

Our relevant programs, balance of theory and practice, individual attention, experienced faculty, and Pacific Rim location make HPU the ideal choice for motivated students and professionals.

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A Great Place to Live, Learn, and Work

iving and learning in Hawai‘i is an unforgettable experience. Honolulu is a major hub of activity for business, education, government, military affairs, health services, politics, and commerce. These resources provide students with a variety of opportunities to conduct research, network with professionals, and experience on-the-job training through an internship or practicum.

In fact, life on the HPU campus owes much of its ambience to the Honolulu community. With a population of 750,000, Honolulu is a large and modern city, but still retains all the small town advantages. Hawai‘i Pacific University’s location provides easy access to the social and cultural excitement of the waterfront, the solitude of the Ko‘olau Mountains, and the beauty and fun of Hawai‘i’s beaches.

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The Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies Features • Flexible course scheduling.

• Full- or part-time study.

• Evening classes.

• Online courses.

• An experienced faculty dedicated to teaching.

• Credit for war college courses.

• Interdisciplinary perspective on the intersection of force and statecraft.

• A relevant curriculum which can be applied to military or civilian careers.

Accelerate Your Degree

Accelerate your degree program by capitalizing on the many terms available throughout the year as well as online course offerings. Flexibility is key-work with committed graduate advisors to set your own pace as you progress through the curriculum.

Hawai'i Pacific University's Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies (MA/DMS) is designed to provide students with an interdisciplinary view of the role of diplomacy and military force in world affairs from both historical and contemporary perspectives. The program combines courses in history, art history, humanities, literature, philosophy, anthropology, political science, international relations, and strategic security studies to acquaint students with different methodologies and approaches to understanding statecraft and the military.

Courses for the MA/DMS degree fall into four major categories: foundational 'core' classes; electives in diplomatic and military history; supporting field electives that provide cross-disciplinary breadth; and culminating capstone courses. Moreover, unlike other, similar programs which focus on the United States and Europe, MA/DMS integrates a variety of courses on Asia and the Pacific as well as comparative and thematic courses.

The core classes are drawn from the disciplines of history, interdisciplinary humanities, philosophy, and political science and provide students with the historical, methodological, ethical, and practical background necessary to comprehend the complex, multifaceted nature of the intersection of force and statecraft. They are also intended to give students a sound introduction to the fundamental literature dealing with the history of foreign relations and the military.

The elective courses in military and diplomatic history allow students to explore the historical circumstances of the military both as a fighting force and as an instrument of foreign policy. History electives include regional studies, thematic courses, and offerings that focus on a specific chronological period. Supporting field electives provide cross-disciplinary breadth by exposing students to the diverse approaches and perspectives of humanities and social science disciplines to the study of foreign relations and war, including the impact on society and culture.

Finally, in the capstone courses, students apply various disciplinary approaches, methodologies, and the knowledge and skills developed in their coursework to generate an individual research agenda and to produce, mentored by two faculty members, a final professional paper on a topic pertinent to Diplomacy and Military Studies.

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Students from a wide variety Of backgrounds are attracted to this graduate program.

Therefore, to ensure that students are adequately prepared for the academic rigor of graduate-level study, the following undergraduate courses or their equivalents must be satisfactorily completed as a foundation for graduate studies.

PREREQUISITES:

The Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies 42 Semester Credits - 14 Courses

Graduation Capstone 6 Credits

History Electives 12 Credits

History 7601

History 7602

Optional: History 7603

PSCI 2000 Introduction to Politics Military Diplomatic History History PSCI 3100 History History Elective Elective International Relations Elective Elective Supporting HIST 2xxx Fields Any TWO introductory 12 Credits Supporting Supporting Supporting Supporting level Field Field Field Field History courses Elective Elective Elective Elective HIST 3XXX (Discipline 1) (Discipline 2) (open) (open) Core Any Upper 12 Credits Division History Humanities 6601 course History 6600 History 6601 Philosophy 6600 or HIST 4961 Political Science 6601 Seminar in Military History OR: HIST 4661 Seminar: History of Military Thought OR: 18 undergraduate credits in Hawai'i Pacific University's Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies is an excellent History, political science, and international relations and/or opportunity for those wishing to explore the complex relationships of politics, diplomacy, society, and combination of experience in the military. It is a very valuable degree for those who are either professional military officers or those diplomatic or military affairs.

Professional Certificate Program: National Security & Strategic Studies

who work for, or who aspire to pursue a career, in a wide variety of professional governmental or private-sector settings. It is also outstanding preparation for more advanced graduate studies in history, political science, international relations, and national security and strategic studies. The degree program requires a minimum of 42 semester credits of graduate work which may be pursued year round in fall, winter, spring, or multiple summer terms. The program of studies combines traditional in residence seminars with year-round online course offerings.

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MA/DMS Course Descriptions CORE COURSES Students take the following courses and choose either HUM 6601 or PSCI 6601 for a total of 12 semester credits.

HIST 6600 Seminar: Military Historiography

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HIST 6601 Seminar: Theory & Practice of Diplomacy from Antiquity to the Present

A course that links together the historical study of diplomacy and its implementation as national grand strategy. The seminar WKH JUHDW GLSORPDWLF DQG PLOLWDU\ WKHRULVWV IURP DQFLHQW WLPHV WKURXJK WRGD\ DQG WKHQ DQDO\]HV KRZ WKHLU WKHRULHV ZHUH SXW LQ practice.

PHIL 6600 Seminar: Professional Ethics and the Military

The Master of Arts in Diplomacy & Military Studies is unique in its genuine interdisciplinary approach to understanding the intersection of force and statecraft. The program offers a rare opportunity to study and apply diverse methodologies and approaches from history, political science, international relations, strategic studies, as well as other humanities and social science disciplines. The knowledge, cognitive skills, and interdisciplinary breadth gained through this program develop leadership skills and provide career preparation and advancement opportunities in the military, government service, private sector professions, and doctoral programs. I know that students will find it a stimulating, challenging, and rewarding academic curriculum.

Russell A. Hart, Ph.D. Associate Professor of History Program Chair, Diplomacy & Military Studies

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HUM 6601 Seminar: The Military and a Civil Society

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PSCI 6601 Seminar: Diplomacy and International Relations

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COURSES IN MILITARY AND DIPLOMATIC HISTORY (12 SEMESTER CREDITS) Choose four of the following courses in history (including at least one course each in both diplomatic and military history):

HIST 6611 Seminar: War in the Ancient World

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HIST 6622 Seminar: The Military Revolution

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HIST 6624 Seminar: Revolutionary and Napoleonic Warfare

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HIST 6627 Seminar: The First World War

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HIST 6628 Seminar: The Second World War

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HIST 6631 Seminar: Ways of War in China

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HIST 6632 Seminar: Ways of Warfare in Japan

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HIST 6641 Seminar: The American Way of War

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HIST 6643 Seminar: The American Revolution

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HIST 6645 Seminar: The American Civil War h t t p : / / w w w. h p u . e d u / m a d m s

MA/DMS Course Descriptions

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HIST 6648 Seminar: 20th-Century U.S. Military History

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HIST 6658 Seminar: 20th-Century Naval Warfare

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HIST 6661 Seminar: European Diplomatic History

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HIST 6662 Seminar: U.S. Diplomatic History

“There is a popular belief that the great military figures of the past achieved their place in history solely by their mastery of the art of war and their abilities as leaders. While they all possessed these essential attributes, they also had in common much more than that: a knowledge of military history, an understanding of the complex dynamics of competing international interests, economics, politics, and diplomacy; and of war as an instrument of national policy. The Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies offered by Hawai‘i Pacific University provides military officers an exceptional opportunity for graduate-level study. A solid curriculum and outstanding faculty ensure the continuation of HPU’s tradition of service to professional military education.”

Vice Admiral Diego E. Hernandez, U.S.N. (retired)

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HIST 6663 Seminar: East Asian Diplomatic History

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HIST 6664 Seminar: Middle Eastern Diplomatic History

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HIST 6665 Seminar: International History of the Cold War

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HIST 6670 Seminar: History of Genocide

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HIST 6821 Seminar: The Spanish Civil War

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HIST 6849 Seminar: Race, Sex, & War in US History

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HIST 6857 Seminar: Nineteenth Century Maritime Operations

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HIST 6861 Seminar: The History of Aviation and Airpower

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SUPPORTING FIELDS (12 SEMESTER CREDITS)

Choose four courses from at least two of the following supporting fields:

ANTH 6601 Seminar: Violence, Conflict, and War

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ARTH 6601 Seminar: Artists and Images of War

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MA/DMS Course Descriptions INTR 6300 Seminar: International & Domestic Emergency Management

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INTR 6990 Nonpaid Internship INTR 6991 Paid Internship INTR 6997 Special Topics in International Studies

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LIT 6701 Seminar: Literature and the Experience of War

“Dramatic changes in the post-Cold War world pose serious challenges for our understanding of the role of the military in world affairs.

Our course offerings give students a solid grounding in theory and history, and combine that background with new perspectives on international conflict, peacekeeping, and the use of force.”

Carlos Juárez, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Political Science and Dean of International Studies

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PHIL 6611 Seminar: Political Philosophy

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PSCI 6151 Seminar: International Organization

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PSCI 6400 Seminar: Chinese Foreign Policy

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PSCI 6451 Seminar: The Military in Latin American Politics

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PSCI 6605 Seminar: Islam & Politics

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PSCI 6610 Seminar: Politics of Developing Nations

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PSCI 6620 Seminar: Peacebuilding & Conflict Management

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PSCI 6630 Seminar: National Security & Policymaking

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PSCI 6650 Seminar: Foreign Intelligence

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PSCI 6660 Seminar: Resistance and Rebellion

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PSCI 6661 Seminar: The Politics of Terrorism

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PSCI 6670 Seminar: Democratization and Human Rights

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MA/DMS Course Descriptions FRQWHPSRUDU\ GHEDWHV FRQFHUQLQJ WKH XQLYHUVDO LPSOHPHQWDWLRQ RI KXPDQ ULJKWV HIIRUWV WR LPSOHPHQW WKHVH DW WKH QDWLRQDO DQG LQWHUQDWLRQDO OHYHOV DQG WKH OLQNV EHWZHHQ KXPDQ ULJKWV DQG GHPRFUDWL]DWLRQ

PSCI 6671 Seminar: Transitions to Democracy

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PSCI 6680 Seminar: International Negotiating

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PSCI 6990 Nonpaid Internship PSCI 6991 Paid Internship PSCI 6997 Special Topics in Political Science

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STSS 6600 Seminar: 20th Century Intelligence Operations

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STSS 6666 Seminar: Theory and Practice of Counterinsurgency

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Financial Aid

Lisa Hershiser Albuquerque, New Mexico MA/DMS

Tuition for the MA/DMS program is priced per credit.

You may be eligible for a variety of need-based and non-needbased aid programs, including scholarships, grants, and loans.

You may also select from a variety of payment plans.

Inquiries for financial aid and scholarships can be directed to the Graduate Admissions Office.

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Transfer Credit

“The Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies is a truly unique degree in that it combines diplomatic and military history, political science, and other disciplines in the humanities and social sciences to investigate the relationship of the state, the military, and the individual.

For the professional military officer, this degree provides historical and contemporary perspectives on the role and application of military force.

Moreover, the MA/DMS is also very useful to civilian students who wish to pursue a doctoral program. I am sure that students will find the program both challenging and rewarding.”

Dr. Michael Pavkovic Professor of Strategy & Policy, United States Naval War College.

Go Online for: • Applying for financial aid

Hawai'i Pacific University has two formal articulation agreements with other institutions that allow for transfer credit.

The first is a bilateral agreement with the United States Naval War College. Under the terms of the articulation, graduates of the Naval War College Seminar Program will transfer 18 credits into the MA/DMS program - 9 credits towards both the military/diplomatic history and supporting electives. Students wishing to matriculate in the Naval War College's graduate program can take up to 9 semester hours of pre-approved courses at Hawai'i Pacific University and have these courses transfer into the Naval War College program. As part of the articulation agreement, pre-approved Hawai'i Pacific University's MA/DMS courses count for credit in the Naval War College program in National Security and Strategic Studies. The second agreement is with the Joint Forces Staff College. Graduates of that program will receive 18 credits towards the MA/DMS program - nine credits are applied to both the military/diplomatic history and supporting electives.

It is also possible for students in the United States Marine Corps University and military colleges (e.g., the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College) to earn up to 18 credits towards the MA/DMS program for their graduate-level work. Other students with graduate credits, such as the U.S. Naval War College Correspondence Program or civilian institutions, will have transfer credits evaluated on an individual case basis.

In the course of this century, as in centuries past, diplomacy and the military have often played a pivotal role in significant political, social, and economic developments. It is, therefore, advantageous for the leaders of the future to have a solid understanding of the role diplomacy and the military play in politics and society.

• Scholarships • Library services • Tuition costs

Admiral Walter F. Doran, commander of the U.S. Pacific Fleet, and Hawai‘i Pacific University President Wright are pictured at the signing ceremony held in Honolulu. The agreement makes HPU the first university in the U.S. to establish a bilateral articulation agreement with the 120-year-old Naval War College.

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The Graduate Faculty

“In the post-Cold War period, our military forces have entered a chaotic and confusing time when, in many situations, there are no clear lines drawn between friends and enemies. It will be common for a military unit to find itself in a foreign city engaged in humanitarian assistance on one block, patrolling against a fleeting guerrilla force on the next block, and then engaged in an intense battle against a sophisticated enemy possessing modern weapons three blocks away. It would certainly help the military leaders in these situations to have an understanding of the complex relationships with which they are involved.

The Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies offered by Hawai‘i Pacific University is tailormade to help prepare military leaders to cope with the complex military, social, and political situations that they are likely to find themselves in today’s world. It has my highest recommendation to anyone with career military service in mind.”

Jefferson Davis Howell, Jr. Lieutenant General, U.S.M.C. (retired)

+DZDL±L 3DFLILF 8QLYHUVLW\±V IDFXOW\ DUH QRW RQO\ RXWVWDQGLQJ GHGLFDWHG HGXFDWRUV EXW DOV productive scholars in their respective disciplines - either as authors of scholarly monographs a RU DV H[SHUW SUDFWLRQHUV LQ WKHLU YDULRXV DSSOLHG ILHOGV :LWK VWHOODU DFDGHPLF EDFNJURXQGV DQG Z UDQJLQJ SURIHVVLRQDO H[SHULHQFH LQ SXEOLF VHUYLFH RXU IDFXOW\ EULQJ D EOHQG RI WKHRU\ DQG SUDFWL WR WKH FODVVURRP :LWK DQ HPSKDVLV RQ PHDQLQJIXO IDFXOW\ VWXGHQW LQWHUDFWLRQ PRVW FRXUVHV DUH WD Wayne Andrews, Ph.D. University of California, Santa Cruz Philosophy

Stanley Carpenter, Ph.D. Florida State History

Chris McNally, Ph.D. University of Washington at Seattle Political Science

Douglas Askman, Ph.D. University of California, Los Angeles History

Grace Cheng, Ph.D. University of Hawai'i Political Science

James Primm, Ph.D. University of Hawai'i Political Science

Pierre Asselin, Ph.D. University of Hawai'i at Manoa History

Jon Davidann, Ph.D. University of Minnesota History

George Satterfield, Ph.D University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign History

Lieutenant-Commander Andy Bates, M.A. (US Navy, Retired) Golden Gate University Public Administration

Allison Gough Ph.D. Ohio State University History

Captain Carl Schuster, M.A. (U.S. Navy, ret.)

University of Southern California History

Robert Borofsky, Ph.D. University of Hawai'i Anthropology General David Bramlett, M.A. (U.S. Army, ret.)

Duke University History and Literature Patrick Bratton, Ph.D. Catholic University Political Science

Russell Hart, Ph.D. Ohio State University History Peter Harrington, M.LiH and M.A. University of Edinburgh (UK); Brown University Art History Carlos Juárez, Ph.D. University of California, Los Angeles Political Science

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James Stroble, Ph.D. University of Hawai'i Philosophy William Zanella, Ph.D. University of Hawai'i History

Admission Requirements Multiple start dates for the MA/DMS program include fall, spring, or summer.

When reviewing an application for graduate admission, the Admission Committee considers several factors including: •Completion of a U.S. bachelor’s degree (or its equivalent) from an accredited college or university •Undergraduate grade point average •Letters of recommendation •GRE results (if applicable) •Work experience (if applicable) •Personal statement/essay (Students interested in starting the MA/DMS program immediately following their undergraduate program should apply in their senior year.)

A holistic approach is used, and no one factor will exclude an applicant from consideration. The University is seeking students who have demonstrated the ability and motivation to do graduate-level work.

Applicants to HPU’s graduate programs may submit their applications online at www.hpu.edu/grad

Once accepted, applicants to Hawai‘i Pacific University have access to HPU Pipeline – your online resource for services and information.

Hawai‘i Pacific University reviews applications on a “rolling” admissions cycle. An admission decision is made after the required documents for an applicant have been received. However, it is highly recommended that a student begin the admission process at least three months prior to the start of the term in which the applicant wishes to begin graduate studies.

For policy on graduate-level transfer credits, contact the Graduate Admissions Office.

Application Procedures All applicants must submit the following documents to the address shown below: •A signed and completed application form.

•U.S. $50.00 nonrefundable application fee.

•An official/certified transcript from every college or university attended, showing course work, grades, and conferral of bachelor’s degree. Official transcripts must be sent directly from the college or university to Hawai‘i Pacific University. Applicants may also submit official transcripts in envelopes sealed by the college or university.

•Two original and current letters of recommendation submitted by individuals who can attest to your ability to do graduate work (e.g. former professors, academic counselors, employers, business colleagues).

Recommendation forms and military evaluations may be used in lieu of letters.

•Personal Statement/Essay describing academic and career goals.

•Résumé (optional)

•Applicants to Hawai‘i Pacific University’s graduate programs who have taken the Graduate Record Examination (GRE) should have their scores sent directly to the Graduate Admissions Office.

Additional Requirments for International Students •Mail certified copies or have official copies of transcripts sent directly from your postsecondary school or testing authority, including an English translation.

•Submit a completed and signed Hawai‘i Pacific University Statement of Financial Sponsorship Form.

•Submit an original or certified copy of a bank statement or letter showing that you, your sponsor, or guardian(s) have an account which provides sufficient funds to cover at least one year of study at Hawai‘i Pacific University.

(This is a requirement of the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement).

•Though not required for admission in most programs, we strongly encourage international applicants to take the Test of English as a Foreign Language (TOEFL) and the Test of Written English (TWE). Applicants who score at least 550 on the TOEFL (213 on the computer-based TOEFL) and five or above on the TWE will not be required to complete English Foundation Program (EFP) courses.

TOEFL’s Internet-based Testing (iBT) requires a score of 80 and a writing score of 25. International students may also submit and International English Language Testing System (IELTS) score of 6 and a written module score of 6.5. Applicants with a grade point average 2.7 or higher from an accredited U.S. college or university will not be required to complete Hawai‘i Pacific University’s English Foundation Program.

Accepted international students must then take the following documents to the U.S. Embassy or Consulate in their country to apply for an F-1 Student Visa: Letter of Acceptance to Hawai‘i Pacific University, I-20 form issued

by Hawai‘i Pacific University, copy of the Financial Sponsorship Form, original and current bank statement showing sufficient funds (as above), and TOEFL results, if applicable.

Send application and documents to the address shown below.

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For more information or to request a campus visit, please contact:

Hawai‘i Pacific University Graduate Admissions Office 1164 Bishop Street, Suite 911 Honolulu, Hawai‘i 96813 Tel: (808) 544-1135 Toll free: 866-GRAD-HPU (U.S. & Canada) Fax: (808) 544-0280 Email: graduate@hpu.edu Website: http://www.hpu.edu/grad

ACCREDITATION: Hawai‘i Pacific University is accredited by the Accrediting Commission for Senior Colleges and Universities of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC). The Nursing Program is approved by the Hawai‘i Board of Nursing and is accredited by the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC). The Bachelor of Social Work program is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). The Teacher Education Program is approved by the Hawaii Teachers Standards Board (HTSB).

FACULTY: 255 full-time, 364 part-time. Student/faculty ratio is 18:1. Average class size is 20.

Eighty percent of the faculty hold the doctorate degree or its equivalent.

STUDENTS: Approximately 7,000 undergraduate and 1,200 graduate students from all 50 states

GRADUATE PROGRAMS Master of Business Administration (MBA) Master of Education in Secondary Education (M.Ed.) Master of Science in Information Systems (MSIS) Master of Science in Marine Science (MSMS) Master of Science in Nursing (MSN) Master of Social Work (MSW) Master of Arts in Communication (MA/COM) Master of Arts in Diplomacy and Military Studies (MA/DMS) Master of Arts in Human Resource Management (MA/HRM) Master of Arts in Global Leadership and Sustainable Development (MA/GLSD) Master of Arts in Organizational Change (MA/OC) Master of Arts in Teaching English as a Second Language (MATESL)

and from over 100 countries around the world.

LOCATIONS: With all the major campuses linked by shuttle, Hawai‘i Pacific combines the elements of a traditional university spread across three very distinct locations. The main campus is located in downtown Honolulu, the business and financial center of the Pacific. Eight miles away, situated on 135 acres in Kane‘ohe, the windward campus is the site of the School of Nursing, the Marine Science and Environmental Science programs, and several liberal arts programs. Oceanic Institute provides a global center for research and education in the marine environment and life sciences. The University also offers classes at five military base locations on O‘ahu.

Hawai‘i Pacific University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national or ethnic origin, sex, religion, disability, age, or any other protected class under state and federal laws and regulations in any of its policies, procedures, programs, or practices.

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