Randall Hansen appeared on The Agenda to discuss the fallout in the wake of U.K. Parliament's overwhelming rejection of Prime Minister Theresa May's Brexit deal.
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Join us on January 22, 2019 at 6:30pm for a lecture by The Hon. Christy Clark at Innis Town Hall. This event is part of the David Peterson Public Leadership Program Women in Leadership Series.
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In her essay for Foreign Policy, Lynette Ong says China is being shortsighted with their response to Huawei executive Meng Wanzhou's arrest.
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Applications for our Master of Global Affairs program open on October 8, 2018. Learn more about the program and the admissions process.
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The Munk School is now accepting applications for entry into the Master of Public Policy program starting in September 2019. Click to review the MPP program admissions information.
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Learn more about how to apply to our Master of Arts in European and Russian Affairs degree.
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In announcing the jurors for the 2019 Lionel Gelber Prize, Patricia Rubin, Chair of the Lionel Gelber Prize and The Lionel Gelber Foundation said: "Created in memory of the Canadian scholar, diplomat and author Lionel Gelber, we are gratified that the Prize attracts such distinguished jurors, year after year.”
Read MoreWe are pleased to announce that Ariana Bradford will join the Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy as...
Edil Ga’al didn’t take a calculated approach to her studies at the University of Toronto. She followed her passions wherever they led,...
The Master of Global Affairs (MGA) degree positions graduates to accelerate their careers in business, government and NGOs, as these...
The Munk School of Global Affairs and Public Policy’s two-year Master of Public Policy (MPP) program is highly interdisciplinary, bridging the...
Recognized as one of the best of its kind in North America, the Master of Arts program at the University...
Do you want to tackle global challenges? Do you want to make an impact on the global community and a...
By Ernő Munkácsi A gripping first-hand account of the devastating "last chapter" of the Holocaust, written by a privileged eyewitness, the secretary of the Hungarian Judenrat, and a member of Budapest's Jewish elite, How It Happened is a unique testament to the senseless brutality that, in a matter of months, decimated what was Europe’s largest and last-surviving Jewish community. Writing immediately after the war and examining only those critical months of 1944 when Hitler's Germany occupied its ally Hungary, Erno Munkácsi describes the Judenrat's desperation and fear as it attempted to prevent the looming catastrophe, agonized over decisions not made, and struggled...
Read MoreBy Sarah S. Stroup and Wendy H. Wong Not all international nongovernmental organizations (INGOs) are created equal, Some have emerged as...
by Aisha Ahmad For two decades, militant jihadism has been one of the world's most pressing security crises. In civil wars...
By Robert Vipond Half of Toronto’s population is born outside of Canada and over 140 languages are spoken on the city's...
In Simply Tolstoy, Professor Donna Tussing Orwin traces the author’s profound journey of discovery and explains how he mined his...
By Lucan Way Why do some countries that lack preconditions for democracy nevertheless see the rise of democratic political competition? Pluralism by Default...
By John J. Kirton Kirton offers a comprehensive, systematic examination of China’s G20 approach, diplomacy and influence since the G20’s start...
