Political Science & Security
The world has never been more connected by commerce or diplomacy than it is now. With this strengthened connection comes a great deal of opportunity for better, faster, and more effective trade and cooperation worldwide. Careers in political science and security bridge the gap between nations to deliver peace and prosperity. Below, the Northeastern community has highlighted common questions and issues associated with these unique careers through articles, tips, and how-to guides.
July 3, 2017
Friedrich Lohr Brings His Years of Diplomacy Into the Classroom
Lohr, a faculty member in Northeastern's Master of Science in Global Studies and International Relations program, shares how he integrates his past experience into the classroom.
moreApril 18, 2017
Dan Czirjak Uses Images from Outer Space to Solve Problems on the Ground
Czirjak, a faculty member in our Master of Professional Studies in Geographic Information Technology, shares how he teaches remote sensing and spectroscopic image analysis.
moreMarch 1, 2017
How Jim Holst Integrates Real-World Security Scenarios into His Classroom
Holst, a faculty member in the former Master of Arts in Homeland Security program, is helping students "talk the talk" and "walk the walk" when it comes to IT issues and management.
moreNovember 17, 2016
Hunter Hustus's Thesis: Effective Public Policy
Hunter Hustus, a graduate of our Doctor of Law and Policy program, shares how his Northeastern network helped him take the next step in his career.
moreJuly 22, 2016
3 Ways to Prevent Crime with Technology
Here are three ways technology is helping law enforcement and justice professionals stay ones step ahead of criminals.
moreJuly 13, 2016
Master’s Lands Alum Role with the Dept. of Homeland Security
Brad Belzak, director of legislative affairs at the U.S. Department of Homeland Security, shares why enrolled in Northeastern's Master of Science in Security and Resilience Studies.
moreMay 26, 2016
How You Can Use Geographic Information Technology
As associate teaching professor Cordula Robinson points out, you are probably using geographic information technology without even realizing it.
more