The following programs are related to the department of government. Please review the list of links below for more information.
China and Asia-Pacific Studies Program
An innovative undergraduate major at Cornell University, CAPS is a program designed to train future leaders who are equipped to address the inevitable challenges and negotiate the delicate complexities in the various domains of U.S.-China relations. With four years of intensive Chinese language training and two semesters of internships in Washington D.C., and Beijing respectively, the unique and ambitious program offers CAPS majors unprecedented pre-professional training mapped onto a solid Cornell liberal arts education.
Cornell International Affairs Review
Cornell International Affairs Review endeavors to provide the Cornell community with a medium to engage others in discourse on the most current transnational and international issues.
Feminist, Gender, & Sexuality Studies
Cornell’s Feminist, Gender, & Sexuality Studies (FGSS) Program is one of the largest interdisciplinary programs in the College of Arts and Sciences, involving approximately 150 members of the greater Cornell faculty, staff and Ithaca community. It is also historically one of the first university women’s studies programs in the country.
Cornell Center for Social Sciences
The goals of the Cornell Center for Social Sciences are to encourage collaborations among social scientists across disciplinary and institutional boundaries, to engage the Cornell community--students, faculty, and staff--in discussions of cutting-edge topics in the social sciences, and to assist departments and programs in retaining top social science faculty and attracting new talent.
Roper Center
The Roper Center for Public Opinion Research is the largest archive of public opinion data in existence. The Center holds data dating back to the 1930s and from over 100 nations. Associate professor of government, Peter Enns, is the current Executive Director of the Roper Center.
Society for the Humanities
Cornell’s Society for the Humanities was established in 1966 as one of the first humanities institutes in North America. The Society brings distinguished Visiting Fellows and Cornell Faculty and Graduate Student Fellows together each year to pursue research on a broadly inter-disciplinary focal theme.
The Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies
The Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies catalyzes and supports research, teaching and outreach activities that advance international studies at Cornell, in order to contribute to our knowledge of the world.