With a focus on building your quantitative and policy-analysis skills, the Princeton SPIA curriculum prepares you to take on the world’s most pressing issues.
At Princeton SPIA, students, faculty, alumni, and staff stand, side by side, in dedication to social discourse and collective action. We serve communities and societies at home and abroad as pillars of positive change.
Venezuelan opposition leader and democracy activist Leopoldo López joins Princeton SPIA for a conversation on democracy, authoritarianism, and the global fight for political freedom, moderated by Razia Iqbal.
Ramesh Ponnuru ’95, editor of National Review, joins Princeton SPIA for a conversation on American politics, public policy, and the evolving conservative movement, moderated by Lauren Wright.
In a challenging job market, recent Princeton SPIA graduates share what helped them stand out — from starting early and networking to pursuing fellowships, tapping career resources, and staying open to unexpected opportunities.
Twenty-five years after 9/11, Princeton SPIA experts reflect on how policies enacted in the wake of the attacks reshaped U.S. foreign policy, national security, surveillance, and counterterrorism, and how their effects continue to influence policy today.
Princeton SPIA students take policy learning beyond the classroom, building global partnerships and tackling real-world challenges through immersive experiences from Geneva to Botswana and beyond.
With more than 20 centers, programs, and initiatives, Princeton SPIA offers you cutting-edge resources and research opportunities in deeply relevant areas.
