Yale University, Jackson School of Global Affairs, graduate admissions viewbook

Start Your Journey here

World Changers and Future Makers

Flexibility is key Our students have unusual flexibility to design an individualized course of study around the issues they are most passionate about by taking advantage of the extraordinary breadth of courses and resources at Jackson and across Yale. Graduates come away with a policy toolkit uniquely tailored to their professional interests.

100% fully funded tuition The Jackson School is committed to making our M.P.P. program accessible to all. 100% of the M.P.P. students who entered in fall 2024 have their tuition fully covered through a Jackson tuition fellowship, external funding, or a combination of both.

Access to global networks Colleagues and collaborators from around the world come together as part of our diverse community at the Jackson School. Tap into Yale’s 187,000+ global alumni community for career advice, engage with World Fellows—dynamic mid-career practitioners who are on the rise in their fields—and receive mentorship and guidance from Senior Fellows, seasoned professionals from various fields in global affairs who teach Jackson courses.

The Freedom to Explore

Generous funding for summer internships allows students to pursue their academic goals in locations across the globe.

Master in Public Policy in Global Affairs (M.P.P.)

Tuition & Funding

Jackson’s flexible curriculum and individualized attention provides our graduates with a policy toolkit uniquely tailored to their professional interests, allowing them to make an immediate difference in their chosen paths.

We guarantee fellowships to cover 100% of tuition for all incoming M.P.P. students.

jackson curriculum

16

full-credit courses taken over two years, plus demonstrated proficiency in foreign language

Fundamental skills classes in writing, speaking, and negotiation

35

Small by design, with

students per year

Facts

Students develop their individualized, interdisciplinary concentrations drawing from courses taught by faculty throughout Yale and across disciplines.

4

Core Courses: Applied Methods of Analysis Comparative Politics for Global Affairs History and Global Affairs Economics for Global Affairs

Intimate seminarstyle courses taught by prominent practitioners from the public and private sectors

A required leadership and ethics workshop

The Jackson School is committed to making our M.P.P. program accessible to every student who is admitted.

About half of each M.P.P. cohort, including students from underrepresented regions such as Africa and Latin America, are awarded living stipends to cover the full cost of attendance.

Summer travel awards are provided to all first-year students for unpaid internships and research projects.

cost of attendance 2023– 2024 tuition $58,400 student activity fee $200 estimated costs Room/board $19,345 Academic $1,440 Personal expenses $2,366 Health insurance $2,894*

Students requesting aid who received it

100% Average merit-based scholarship

$68,000 Total merit-based aid awarded

$2.38 million

Transportation $2,223

Learn more at jackson.yale.edu/admissions/mpp/tuition-funding

3

Joint Degree and Mid-Career Programs Joint Degrees Students seeking to use their policy background in specialized arenas such as business, law, and public health have the opportunity to combine their skills and interest in global affairs with another professional degree. The joint degree combines the two programs in a way that is complementary to both and also preserves each program’s integrity.

Jackson students in Algeria over spring break.

Jackson offers interdisciplinary joint-degree programs with the following schools: 

  

Jackson’s campus is located in New Haven’s Hillhouse Avenue Historic District.

Yale School of the Environment (M.F., M.E.M., M.E.Sc., M.F.S.) Yale School of Management (M.B.A.) Yale Law School (J.D.) Yale School of Public Health (M.P.H.)

To pursue a joint degree, candidates must apply, and be admitted to, each school separately. If admitted to both at the same time, students are required to begin their course of study at Jackson. Students may also apply to a joint program during their first year at Jackson.

On a case-by-case basis, students may obtain permission to pursue joint degrees with programs outside of Yale.

Master of Advanced Study (M.A.S.) Program The Master of Advanced Study (M.A.S.) in Global Affairs is a one-year program for mid-career professionals. The program is small by design, with only a few admitted students each year. Students take 8 full-credit courses in one year of full-time study. The M.A.S. is aimed at professionals with extensive experience in a field of global affairs such as international security, diplomacy, and development.

Applicants must have a minimum of seven years of professional experience. Applicants should show superior professional qualifications and evidence of ability to succeed and thrive in a rigorous multi-disciplinary academic program.

Jackson’s graduate students form an intimate and close-knit community.

4

Defining Your Path at the Jackson School Home country Undergraduate degree

Work experience before Jackson

Key courses at Yale

Other Activities at Yale

Australia

Three years Boston Consulting Group in Melbourne

GLBL 7305: Disinformation in the Age of AI GLBL 6611: Artificial Intelligence, Emerging Technologies, and National Power CHNS 166: Chinese for Current Affairs

Traveled to China to participate in the Yale-Renmin Student Dialogue on AI, Emerging Technology, and U.S.-China Relations, as part of the Jackson School’s Schmidt Program

Center for AI Policy, Senior Policy Analyst, Washington, DC

Four years at an international development research and policy nonprofit (J-PAL)

GLBL 7280: Leadership MGT882: Advanced Negotiations PLSC 536: Applied Quantitative Research Design GLBL 6510: Central Banking in Emerging Economies GLBL 7235: Development Finance Beyond Aid

Co-founded the Jackson Latin America and the Caribbean student group and conducted research for Yale’s Economic Growth Center

Evidence Advisor, Office of the Chief Economist, USAID

Seven years as an economist for the UK Civil Service

GLBL 773: Practical Challenges in Policy Design and Reform MGT 839: Program Evaluation PLSC 438: Applied Quantitative Research Design

Production and Communication Consultant, Yale Economic Growth Center

Head of Analysis, AI Safety Institute, UK Department for Science, Innovation and Technology

Two years at Goldman Sachs and three years at the World Bank.

GLBL 632: Governing the Global Economy HIST 790: Relations of the Great Powers since 1890 FREN 150: Advanced Language Practice GMAN 120: Elementary German II

Spent two weeks in Jordan as part of the Jackson School’s “Development in Action” course

Investment Officer, International Finance Corporation

Program Analyst at the Howard G. Buffett Foundation; International Development Fellow for America Solidaria in Santiago, Chile

GLBL 860: Development in Action GLBL 773: Practical Challenges in Policy Design and Reform GLBL 608: Contemporary Issues in Latin America and the Caribbean MGT 867: Modern Philanthropy: Perspectives and Challenges MGT 527: Strategic Management of Nonprofit Organizations

Member of the Jackson Women student organization

Senior Associate, Americas Practice, Albright Stonebridge Group

Bachelor in Commerce with Honours in Economics

Claudia Wilson MPP ’24 Ecuador/ United States Bachelor of Science in Foreign Service in international political economy

David Alzate MPP ’24 United Kingdom First Class Honors degree in government and economics

Bomi Okuyiga MPP ’23 Canada Bachelor of Commerce, focused on finance and economics

Max Townsend MPP ’23 Colombia/ United States Bachelor of Arts in global affairs

Manuela Nivia MPP ’23

Current job

5

A Diverse and Collaborative Community At Jackson we believe in evidence-based policymaking, ethical leadership, and an understanding of history, especially voices that have traditionally been excluded.

We are committed to understanding and supporting all of the dimensions of diversity necessary for a truly global perspective on the challenges we face today.

We aim to elevate underrepresented voices in addressing global issues, and to acknowledge how historical and current injustices against marginalized groups shapes the context and complexity of the world’s most pressing concerns. Our goal is to prepare our community for ethical engagement in the field of global affairs, with understanding and compassion for our common humanity.

For more information about our commitment to diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging visit jackson.yale.edu/about/deib

jackson by the numbers

Class of 2026 Total Enrollment*

34

Median GPA

3.7 Female Students

12

6

Languages spoken including English

18

Class of 2026 Profile Countries Represented

16

International Students

32%

Quartile Range Verbal

Quartile Range Quantitative

162 •165•168

159 •161•166

Male Students

22

Average Age

27

Average years of work

5

U.S. Students of Color

35% Median Analytical Writing

5

Age Range

23 to 32

*Numbers do not include data for the 5-year B.A.-B.S./M.P.P. program or the 1-year M.A.S.

Outstanding Scholars, Interdisciplinary Fields At Jackson, we recognize that no single discipline can address today’s global challenges. Our approach breaks down traditional academic silos to leverage the strengths of different scholarly perspectives and combines them with practical knowledge from leading experts in government, business, and the nonprofit world.

Laura Robson Professor of History and Global Affairs

Kate Baldwin

Pinelopi Goldberg

Kenneth Scheve

Associate Professor of Political Science and Global Affairs

Elihu Professor of Economics, Professor of Global Affairs and Management

Dean Acheson Professor of Political Science and Global Affairs

Lauren Bergquist

Paul Kennedy

Ian Shapiro

Assistant Professor of Economics and Global Affairs

J. Richardson Dilworth Professor of History and Global Affairs

Sterling Professor of Political Science and Global Affairs

Lorenzo Caliendo

Amit Khandelwal

Timothy Snyder

Won Park Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Management

Dong-Soo Hahn Professor of Global Affairs and Economics

Richard Levin Professor of History and Global Affairs

David C. Engerman

Jim Levinsohn

Aleh Tsyvinski

Leitner International Interdisciplinary Professor of History and Global Affairs

Charles W. Goodyear Professor in Global Affairs

Arthur M. Okun Professor of Economics and Global Affairs

Mayara Felix

Christopher Neilson

Arne Westad

Assistant Professor of Economics and Global Affairs

Jennifer Gandhi Professor of Political Science and Global Affairs

Professor of Economics and Global Affairs

Catherine Panter-Brick Bruce A. and Davi-Ellen Chabner Professor of Anthropology, Health, and Global Affairs

Elihu Professor of History and Global Affairs

Alden Young Associate Professor of History and Global Affairs

7

JACKSON SENIOR FELLOWS Amb. Harry K. Thomas, Jr. had a three-decade career in the State Department which included service as ambassador to Zimbabwe, the Philippines, and Bangladesh. He was a Strategic Engagement Leader at Special Operations Command and is currently a Senior Advisor for Orbis Operations and EEC Solutions.

Jessica Seddon’s work on environmental governance focuses on how new sources of data can be leveraged to enable new (and more sustainable) ways of interacting with the environment around us.

She is a co-founder of The Institutional Architecture Lab.

Jessica Faieta retired from the UN System after 30 years of service that spanned the development, peace and humanitarian pillars. She was UN Assistant Secretary-General and United Nations Development Program Regional Director for Latin America and the Caribbean and held other UN leadership positions.

Bisa Williams is a former career diplomat who served tours in Guinea, Panama, Mauritius, France, and as former U.S. Ambassador to Niger.

For the last two years, she has also led The Carter Center’s effort as Independent Observer of implementation of the Peace Agreement in Mali.

Beth Goldberg is the head of research & development at Jigsaw, a Google unit that explores threats to open societies.

She leads an interdisciplinary team of researchers who investigate online harms from disinformation to violent extremism.

Hanscom Smith is a retired Department of State Senior Foreign Service Officer. During his 32-year career, he served as consul general in Hong Kong and Shanghai, as acting Deputy Assistant Secretary of State responsible for China, Taiwan, and Mongolia, among other roles.

8

Leaders, Practitioners, Mentors Senior Fellows Each year Jackson brings in outstanding practitioners and experts in global affairs as Senior Fellows. They teach courses, consult with students about career ambitions, enliven the conversation on campus, and conduct research emanating from their experiences. Senior Fellows bring a fresh and on-theground perspective to their teaching as well as assist Jackson students with networking opportunities. Past Senior Fellows have included retired U.S. ambassadors, former elected officials, journalists, policy advisors, business and nonprofit leaders, and retired military personnel. Senior Fellows are an invaluable resource to Jackson students, both during their time at Yale and after.

World Fellows Each year, the Maurice R. Greenberg World Fellows Program selects a group of 16 global leaders to spend the fall semester in residence at Jackson. The World Fellows are creative and talented practitioners who are on the rise in their fields. Coming from diverse backgrounds and professions, they all demonstrate significant achievement in their respective industries. They share a passion for change and a commitment to making the world a better place. World Fellows develop close relationships with Yale students, providing mentorship to those that hope to follow similarly impactful careers.

Climate Fellows Climate Fellows are young practitioners from multiple career tracks from across Asia, Africa, the Middle East, and Latin America/Caribbean who share a common passion to become future leaders in the clean energy/climate change space. Fellows spend a week in residence at Yale each year, engaging with faculty, students and fellow practitioners.

Retired U.S. ambassador Harry K. Thomas, Jr. talks with a Jackson student.

Retired U.S. ambassador Bisa Williams and students spent two weeks in the Sahel region of Africa.

Senior Fellow Jessica Faieta and students at the U.N. headquarters in New York City.

Senior Fellow Beth Goldberg spoke a recent forum on cyber leadership.

Senior Fellow Shoshana Stewart led students on a spring break trip to Jordan.

9

Student Life Beyond the Classroom Jackson students test new ideas and create community through exciting student-led programming and activities. With generous funding and support from the Office of Student Affairs, students put on conferences, bring in distinguished guest speakers on a variety of topics, and hold community conversations on pressing local, national and international issues.

Members of the Jackson Women student organization visited the UN headquarters in New York.

10

Jackson students often organize potluck dinners and other activities outside of class.

First-year orientation includes a trip to the Berkshires Mountains.

Paid Teaching and Research Opportunities Many Jackson graduate students take advantage of the numerous paid teaching and research opportunities at Yale.

International students are also eligible for any of these positions.

Teaching Fellow positions Teaching Fellow (TF) positions are a great opportunity for Jackson students to gain teaching experience and earn extra income. Jackson students hold TF positions for Jackson School courses and for select departments and schools across Yale. It is common for Jackson students to hold a TF position during their time at Yale.

Jackson students enjoy a vibrant intellectual and social community outside the classroom. Students work with the Office of Student Affairs to develop new programming ideas and organizations tailored to their interests.

Student Organizations include:   

Research Assistants



Students secure positions as paid research assistants to support Jackson and other Yale faculty with projects such as academic research for books, data analysis, and more.



Hourly positions



Hourly grading and tutoring positions are available to students as well as various other administrative positions on campus that are posted by the Yale Student Employment Office.



 

Yale Journal of International Affairs Jackson Salon Student Advocacy Council Jackson Women DEI Council Out in the World Jackson Latin America and the Caribbean Jackson International Military Veterans Club Jackson Development, Environment, Society and Climate

Independent Research Many Jackson students develop and pursue their own independent research for academic credit. Called Directed Readings, students produce policy papers for publication, substantial research papers, oral presentations and more, under the supervision of a faculty member or Senior Fellow.

A few M.P.P. students pursue a thesis option which counts for two credits out of the 16 required. The thesis is most appropriate (though not exclusively so) for students interested in academic careers.

Assistant Dean for Student Affairs Lily Sutton Assistant for Student Affairs Lily Sutton talks with Dean a student. talks with a student.

Graduate Affiliates In exchange for access to the Yale College residential communities and meals in the dining halls, Graduate Affiliates become invaluable mentors to the undergraduate students, collaborating with students and staff to organize social and educational activities throughout the year, while being part of a vibrant community of fellows.

For more information about our Student Organizations visit jackson.yale.edu/academics/mpp/student-life

11

Career Support

Jackson students can receive up to

$6,000 in summer funding

Jackson’s Career Development Office provides tailor-made programs and advising to our graduate students.

Each year, we host more than 60 career development events. Jackson also offers personalized career coaching for students, including weekly office hours and one-onone advising with Career Development Office staff.

Our programming includes career speaker events featuring professionals in the field of global affairs, career skills workshops, and a weekly e-newsletter with a listing of events and job and internship opportunities.

Students interested in organizing an event specific to their career interests can work with the Career Development Office to organize a customized activity or trip. In the past students have, for example, organized events about working women, a UN site visit, and events around United States State Department careers.

Employment After Yale Jackson’s May 2024 master’s program graduates are making an impact in diverse and impressive roles in global locations including Washington, DC; London; Taipei; Dakar, New York City; Sejong City; Dhaka; Boston; and Kigali. Alumni have secured high-level roles across multiple sectors including government, finance, consulting, international development, and the military. Notable positions include Founder and CEO, Chief of Staff, Senior Policy Advisor, and Principal Global Economist. The variety of roles, from strategic and developmental finance to entrepreneurial and public service, underscores how the personalized and interdisciplinary nature of the Jackson experience prepares graduates to have impactful careers worldwide.

summer Internship

Sector

Internship Sector 43% Non-profit organization, institution, or NGO 30% Government or other public institution 21% For-profit corporation/company 6% Multilateral organization

summer Internship

Location

Internship Location 47% North America (US/Canada) 14% Europe 12% Asia 12% Central/South America 12% Africa 3% Middle East

12

Summer Experiences with Funding Jackson graduate students use the summer between their first and second year to explore career options, take risks and build new skills. Many recent graduates say the summer experience helped clarify their career path.

Jackson M.P.P. students can receive up to $6,000 in summer funding. This funding allows students the flexibility to think creatively about how to spend their summer months.

Jackson graduate students use the summer between their first and second year to explore career options, take risks and build new skills.

sample summer 2024 placements Alejandro Sanchez Flores interned at Albright Stonebridge Group’s Americas Practice in Washington, D.C.

Jackson student Allison Holland spent her summer in South Africa collecting data, conducting farmer interviews, and measuring and evaluation farming interventions.

Rania Putri interned at the Benesse Art Site at Naoshima Island in Tokyo and at the Koalisi Seni (Art Coalition) in Jakarta.

Peter Nelson interned with Senator Richard Blumenthal’s (D-CT) National Security Team in Washington, D.C.

Sarah Pieslak worked as a Customer Retention & Community Engagement Fellow for the Sanergy Collaborative in Nairobi.

Anibal Guerrero interned at the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) in Paris.

Morning commute by a canal boat to the UN ESCAP office in Bangkok.

13

From the Classroom to a Calling

Jackson students have access to senior practitioners in global affairs.

Jackson CDO programming includes a trip to Washington, D.C. during fall break.

100% 2023 MPP alumni were employed or pursuing additional study by 6 months after graduation

Jobs After Jackson

sector

Career Destinations

location

40% Public Sector/IGO

70% USA

26% Private Sector

10% Europe

25% Non-profit Organization

10% Asia and Pacific

9% Further Study

5% Africa and Middle East 4% Central/South America 1% Remote

14

Global Alumni Network Recent alumni have left Yale to take on positions in the public, private, non-profit, and intergovernmental sectors. Jackson School alumni are an active part of the community, often returning to campus to mentor students and engage in career planning conversations. Alumni also speak to students during our annual networking trips to Washington, D.C. and New York City.

When you combine the wisdom and passion of Jackson alumni with the expansive global reach of all of Yale alumni, you get a powerful network capable of supporting you throughout your career.

The total number of living alumni at Yale is currently around

187,900 The Yale alumni network is truly global.

Collectively they live in or are from

160

different countries

JACKSON ALUMNI PROFILES Maria Rodriguez-Dominguez MA ’17 Political affairs officer, Embassy of Mexico to the United States As a political affairs officer at the Embassy of Mexico to the United States, Maria is helping strengthen the U.S.-Mexico relationship by promoting cooperation across sectors and inspiring future generations in her home country.

Ani Krishnan MA ’21 Natural climate solutions policy manager, Conservation International Working with governments and other stakeholders across Asia and the Pacific region, Ani is promoting the “catalytic role” policy can play in implementing and financing natural climate solutions.

Dira Fabrian MA ’16 First Secretary for political affairs, Indonesia’s Permanent Mission to ASEAN Dira represents her native Indonesia with a regional organization that promotes economic, social, and cultural progress across southeast Asia.

Brian Price ’10 MA ’13 Senior director of U.S. government project management, education and child protection, Save the Children US Through wars, natural disasters and public health crises, the need to continue educating children is at once critical and complicated. Brian is leading and managing projects that address this global issue, leaning on experience he first gained as a Yale student.

Rheanne Wirkkala MA ’11 Assistant Secretary of Defense for Legislative Affairs at the U.S. Department of Defense From a young age, Rheanne knew she wanted to work in government. The steps she’s taken since — from Yale to Capitol Hill to the Pentagon — have been in pursuit of that dream.

Jackson alumni often return to campus to speak with students about their careers.

15

Jackson Centers & Initiatives The Jackson School houses numerous centers and initiatives focused on different aspects of global affairs, led by senior faculty members. These convening spaces allow students engage with like-minded peers and faculty members from across campus. Activities include visitors and special events, research opportunities, and more.

Johnson Center for the Study of American Diplomacy

Blue Center for Global Strategic Assessment

The Jackson School Peacebuilding Initiative works towards understanding pathways to peace and documenting how policy efforts can build a more lasting peace.

The Blue Center supports research and teaching in the areas of national defense, diplomacy, intelligence, and international economic relations. The center provides funding for professors, faculty and student fellows, and research initiatives related to its areas of focus.

Deitz Family Initiative on Environment and Global Affairs The initiative supports students who want to work at the intersection of environmental change and other aspects of global affairs.

International Leadership Center The ILC develops and supports innovative, effective and adaptive leaders to address the most acute and complex challenges facing the world.

The World Fellows Program, part of the International Leadership Center, brings international leaders to Yale to grow intellectually, share knowledge, strengthen skills and expand networks.

16

The center hosts events that convene practitioners and scholars from around the world to discuss contemporary issues in international affairs.

The Peacebuilding Initiative

Schmidt Program on Artificial Intelligence, Emerging Technologies, and National Power Fosters research & teaching across disciplines, including computer science, data science, economics, engineering, international relations, law, physics, and political science.

Social Innovation Initiative The Social Innovation Initiative’s mission is to unite Jackson community members passionate about social innovation and impact.

FACILITATING DIALOGUE In March 2024, students in the Schmidt Program on Artificial Intelligence, Emerging Technologies, and National Power engaged in three days of discussion and debate with peers at Renmin University in Beijing, China. Students and faculty broke into small groups over the course of the dialogue to share thinking on the principal strategic challenges in U.S.-China relations today and the role that emerging technologies play in contributing to those challenges.

In addition to the time spent in dialogue with Renmin peers, Yale students had the opportunity to participate in an anniversary celebration of the Yale Center Beijing, meet with U.S. Embassy officials, and visit the Forbidden City and Summer Palace with their Renmin student hosts.

The group also traveled to Taiwan for a series of high-level discussions focused on AI, emerging technology, and U.S.-China-Taiwan relations. Students visited the city of Hsinchu, a major hub for science and technology development, and met with leaders from Taiwanese tech companies.

A Jackson student speaks during a discussion with peers at Renmin University in Beijing.

Students had a chance to do some sightseeing during the trip, including in the Forbidden City.

A FOCUS ON THE ENVIRONMENT The Deitz Family Initiative on the Environment and Global Affairs supports short-term visits and lectures from leaders working at the intersection of environmental change and other aspects of global affairs. In spring 2024, the initiative hosted visits by Leslie Maasdorp, vice president and CFO of the New Development Bank and Sandra Cavalieri, Hub Manager, Climate and Clean Air Coalition (CCAC) Secretariat.

Students had an opportunity to engage in dialogue with the speakers in a small group setting.

17

Living & Learning in The Elm City

New Haven is a wonderful place to call home, whether you live on or off-campus.

The city’s diversity is apparent in its neighborhoods, which range from quiet residential blocks to lively downtown streets, and in its population, which combines the socioeconomic mix of a New England city with that of a global university.

New Haven is accessible by plane, train, and automobile. It’s an easy city to navigate on foot, by bicycle or bus. Yale also provides an extensive free shuttle service covering many areas of New Haven.

18

New Haven also is home to a dazzling array of gastronomic delights, offering just about any cuisine you can think of.

It is the birthplace of the hamburger and known nationwide for its brick oven pizza. From Modern American to Turkish, Spanish, French, Indian, Japanese, desserts, coffee, libations, craft beer, and everything in-between—we’ve got it all.

New Haven has excellent parks, running trails, outdoor recreational areas and facilities, including a public ice skating rink.

Experience award-winning theater, world-class museums and galleries, exciting nightlife at clubs and pubs, and unique live music venues—all right in New Haven.

Explore New Haven

19

Jackson’s campus includes four stately mansions along the historic Hillhouse Avenue in New Haven.

Many events take place in the Horchow Hall G.M. Room, an intimate venue for high-profile speakers and other gatherings.

Hillhouse Avenue is a quiet, bike-friendly street that’s great for walking.

Timeline

Admissions recruitment events



M.A.S. Applications due November 1



M.P.P. Applications due* January 2



M.P.P./M.A.S. Acceptance Notification Early March

Jackson admissions staff attend both virtual and in-person admissions fairs and host webinars throughout the summer and fall. Each fall, we welcome prospective students to campus for our Fall Visit Day Program, which includes class visits, lunch with current students and one-one-one meetings with Jackson staff members. In the spring, we welcome recently admitted students to Yale for our two-day Admitted Student Program.



Admitted Students Program Early April



Decision deadline May 1 *M.P.P. applicants who apply by December 1 will have their $75 application fee automatically waived

20

We look forward to connecting with you at an upcoming event! All recruitment events are posted to our admissions events calendar: jackson.yale.edu/admissions-events

Start Your Jackson Journey Now Connect with Us

The Jackson School of Global Affairs at Yale University mailing address PO Box 208359, New Haven, Connecticut 06520-8359 campus address 55 Hillhouse Avenue, New Haven, Connecticut 06511

phone | fax phone 203.432.6253 | fax 203.432.9886 website | e-mail jackson.yale.edu | jackson.admissions@yale.edu school/yale-jackson-school-of-global-affairs

fall 2024

@yalejacksonschool jackson.school.of.global.affairs @jacksonyale

jackson.yale.edu