Institute for European, Russian and Eurasian Studies
Study Abroad
Students in the European and Eurasian Studies M.A. Program have a variety of options to study abroad for a semester, summer, or for other short programs as an integral part of their degree.
EES students can earn up to 10 credits towards their M.A. degree while studying for a semester at an Elliott School Exchange Partner (see below). Each program (except in Paris) has a full curriculum taught in English, with opportunities for language studies. Because of academic calendar of these institutions differs from that at GW, EES students should plan to study abroad during their first spring semester in the M.A. program.
Students in the EES program can participate in GW Summer Abroad programs, such as Central European Politics in Prague and Bratislava, taught by Prof. Sharon Wolchik. New programs are announced by GW each December.
Finally, students may participate in other accredited study abroad programs, with the permission of the Program Director.
IERES and the Elliott School offer some financial aid to help defray costs of studying abroad. For more information click here.
Elliott School Exchange Partners in Europe
France: Sciences Po, Paris
Germany: Freie Universitat Berlin, Berlin
Netherlands: Universiteit Maastricht, Maastricht
Russia: European University at St. Petersburg, St. Petersburg
Switzerland: Graduate Institute of International and Development Studies, Geneva
Turkey: Bogazici University, Istanbul
For more information visit the Graduate Study Abroad page on the Elliott School's website.
Events
Preparing for Ukraine's 2015 Presidential Elections
Thursday, June 27, 2013
Sign up for our events mailing list
News
Assistant Director Robert Orttung interviewed about his Freedom House report [in Russian].
Assistant Director Robert Orttung authors report on Russia for Freedom House's Nations in Transit.
Director Peter Rollberg reviews the film Love with an Accent (Liubov's aktsentom).
Professor Harris Mylonas blogs about the current state of Greek politics in the wake of the financial crisis.
Ph.D. Student Lisel Hintz writes piece on the creative ways Turkey's protesters are voicing their discontent.
Professor Scheherazade Rehman blogs about Prime Minister Erdogan's response to the protests in Turkey.
Visiting Scholar Sufian Zhemukhov blogs about the arrest of Said Amirov in Dagestan.
Professor Scheherazade Rehman blogs about the protests in Turkey.
Profesor Wolchik co-authors article on democratization in Azerbaijan in Transitions to Democracy: A Comparative Perspective.
» Read the latest issue of our newsletter

