Recent senior projects in government include:
Many government students head for the nation's capital for Hamilton's Washington, D.C. Program. It's an integrated semester of coursework, debate and discussion during which students serve internships in a variety of congressional, executive and nongovernmental offices. The program is an unparalleled opportunity to observe and participate in the daily workings of political and civic life.
Government Department faculty members are among the most highly regarded at Hamilton. All have published extensively; many are the authors of multiple books on their specialties. Most have been the recipients of fellowships and grants to further their research and teaching expertise.
From namesake Alexander Hamilton forward, the College has established a rich legacy of distinguished public service. Graduates include statesman and Nobel laureate Elihu Root, ambassador and presidential advisor Sol Linowitz, ambassador Edward S. "Ned" Walker Jr., governors, legislators and many others. The Government Department sustains and nurtures this tradition through courses, special programs and student-faculty interaction focused on political actions, values and institutions.
With its breadth and rigor, the study of government at Hamilton is a great starting point for many different careers and professions. Recent graduates are advancing in the fields of management, law, banking and finance, publishing and education as well as governmental service.
Many government students head for the nation's capital for Hamilton's Washington, D.C. Program. It's an integrated semester of coursework, debate and discussion during which students serve internships in a variety of congressional, executive and nongovernmental offices. The program is an unparalleled opportunity to observe and participate in the daily workings of political and civic life.
Government Department faculty members are among the most highly regarded at Hamilton. All have published extensively; many are the authors of multiple books on their specialties. Most have been the recipients of fellowships and grants to further their research and teaching expertise.
From namesake Alexander Hamilton forward, the College has established a rich legacy of distinguished public service. Graduates include statesman and Nobel laureate Elihu Root, ambassador and presidential advisor Sol Linowitz, ambassador Edward S. "Ned" Walker Jr., governors, legislators and many others. The Government Department sustains and nurtures this tradition through courses, special programs and student-faculty interaction focused on political actions, values and institutions.
With its breadth and rigor, the study of government at Hamilton is a great starting point for many different careers and professions. Recent graduates are advancing in the fields of management, law, banking and finance, publishing and education as well as governmental service.
Many government students head for the nation's capital for Hamilton's Washington, D.C. Program. It's an integrated semester of coursework, debate and discussion during which students serve internships in a variety of congressional, executive and nongovernmental offices. The program is an unparalleled opportunity to observe and participate in the daily workings of political and civic life.
Government Department faculty members are among the most highly regarded at Hamilton. All have published extensively; many are the authors of multiple books on their specialties. Most have been the recipients of fellowships and grants to further their research and teaching expertise.
From namesake Alexander Hamilton forward, the College has established a rich legacy of distinguished public service. Graduates include statesman and Nobel laureate Elihu Root, ambassador and presidential advisor Sol Linowitz, ambassador Edward S. "Ned" Walker Jr., governors, legislators and many others. The Government Department sustains and nurtures this tradition through courses, special programs and student-faculty interaction focused on political actions, values and institutions.
With its breadth and rigor, the study of government at Hamilton is a great starting point for many different careers and professions. Recent graduates are advancing in the fields of management, law, banking and finance, publishing and education as well as governmental service.
Many government students head for the nation's capital for Hamilton's Washington, D.C. Program. It's an integrated semester of coursework, debate and discussion during which students serve internships in a variety of congressional, executive and nongovernmental offices. The program is an unparalleled opportunity to observe and participate in the daily workings of political and civic life.
Government Department faculty members are among the most highly regarded at Hamilton. All have published extensively; many are the authors of multiple books on their specialties. Most have been the recipients of fellowships and grants to further their research and teaching expertise.
From namesake Alexander Hamilton forward, the College has established a rich legacy of distinguished public service. Graduates include statesman and Nobel laureate Elihu Root, ambassador and presidential advisor Sol Linowitz, ambassador Edward S. "Ned" Walker Jr., governors, legislators and many others. The Government Department sustains and nurtures this tradition through courses, special programs and student-faculty interaction focused on political actions, values and institutions.
With its breadth and rigor, the study of government at Hamilton is a great starting point for many different careers and professions. Recent graduates are advancing in the fields of management, law, banking and finance, publishing and education as well as governmental service.
