The Foreign Policy Institute hosts FPI leaders in such fields as international policy, business, journalism and academia who are engaged addressing vital issues that face our world today. FPI resident and non-resident fellows conduct research, write and participate in seminars and study groups. They may also engage in research collaborations with SAIS faculty and students and teach courses at SAIS.
International Conflict Management is a dynamic, interdisciplinary field, constantly evolving as a response to problems in International Relations. Theoretically located between social and behavioral science, it is the point at which these perspectives meet and sometimes clash. Conflict management can be functionally understood by what it seeks to accomplish.
The China Studies program welcomes up to three visiting scholars each year from overseas and the United States to teach, lecture, and conduct research. Visiting scholars may be hosted by the China Studies Program for varying amounts of time, but generally spend one semester to a full year in Washington, DC. All China Studies visiting scholars must be self-funded. The China Studies Program cannot offer salary, research funding, living stipend, or office space to visiting scholars.