Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies | Boston University

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Founded on a dedication to improving the human condition, the Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies at Boston University takes a holistic approach to education, providing rigorous coursework, trailblazing research, and innovative initiatives that enact real-world change.

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Continued Dedication in Pardee School’s Second Magazine Issue

The Frederick S. Pardee School of Global Studies is pleased to present the second issue of the Pardee Magazine. Building on last year’s inaugural edition, this issue reflects the school’s enduring commitment to rigorous, interdisciplinary, problem-driven research and education focused on the world’s most pressing challenges.

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Latest News

Mamolea Pens Article on Latin America and the Global Remaking of International Law

In his article published in January 2026 for Journal of Global History, “Escaping Washington’s Tutelage: Latin America, the League of Nations, and International Law,” Andrei Mamolea, Assistant Professor of International Relations, reconsiders Latin America’s role in the interwar international order, arguing that the region was far more coordinated and influential in Geneva than existing scholarship...

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Nolan’s ‘Until I Find You’ Awarded for its Contribution to Guatemalan History

Until I Find You, a Pulitzer Prize finalist and 2024 publication by Professor Rachel Nolan, Assistant Professor of International History, was recently given two awards which recognizes its deeply researched account of Guatemala’s international adoption industry, tracing how a system framed as humanitarian became entangled in inequality, war, and Indigenous dispossession. The first recognition comes...

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Owusu Pens Article on Rethinking Africa’s Path to Productivity Growth

In a newly article published by The World Bank Research Observer, “Taking Stock of Africa’s Economic Transformation: Rethinking Sources of Productivity Growth,” Solomon Owusu, Assistant Professor of Global Economic Policy at the Pardee School, and his collaborators, Douglas Gollin, Margaret McMillan, Emmanuel Mensah, and Gideon Ndubuisi, reexamine one of development economics’ most enduring questions: how...

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Genell Explores Minority Rights and Imperial Law at International Conference in Budapest

Aimee Genell, Assistant Professor of International History at the Pardee School, presented new research at the international conference 500 Years Entwined History: Central and Ottoman Europe, held May 11–13, 2026, at ELTE University in Budapest. Sponsored by the Wirth Institute, the conference brought together leading scholars to explore the often-overlooked histories of cooperation and exchange between...

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