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About IWP and Its Mission
The Institute of World Politics is an independent, nonprofit, accredited graduate school of national security and international affairs, dedicated to developing leaders with a sound understanding of international realities and the ethical conduct of statecraft -- i.e., the use of the various instruments of power in service of national interests and purposes -- based on knowledge and appreciation of the American political economy and the Western moral tradition. The Institute offers three M.A. degrees in its Master's Degree Program, eight Certificates of Graduate Study, and a Continuing Education Program, all with a professional curriculum covering the various elements of statecraft. This curriculum is based upon an interdisciplinary foundational course of study that includes relevant elements of comparative political culture, Western moral precepts, practical political economics, and political and diplomatic history. The Institute's specific goals are: - To provide useful education to current and future professionals in the fields of statecraft and national security affairs;
- To provide education that meets official needs of U.S. foreign affairs, defense, intelligence and commercial agencies.
- To deepen understanding of all facets of statecraft, including defense strategy, diplomacy, intelligence, opinion formation, economic strategy, and leadership;
- To emphasize the study of the founding principles of the American political-economic system and their relevance to current statecraft;
- To increase awareness of political realities which may affect U.S. security and world peace.
The Institute does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, creed, handicap, sex, or national origin.
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Marlatt Mansion
Eight blocks north of the White House, the Institute is located in the historic Marlatt Mansion at 1521-1525 16th Street, NW, in downtown Washington, DC. For directions to IWP, please click here.
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Favored School of Statecraft
Wall Street Journal on IWP
“In sharp contrast to a foreign-policy world that tends to elevate method and process.... The Institute of World Politics roots itself in American values....When the Institute started up in 1990, the Berlin Wall had fallen, people were talking about the end of history.... But in the 10 years since, we've had the Gulf War, Osama bin Laden, Kosovo, and the rise of China. The world will not always run in accord with American interests and ideals. All the more reason for a school of statecraft that does."
— The Wall Street Journal, Editorial, June 1, 2001
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