Goizueta faculty deliver relevant coursework related to business-government relations topics on campus and in conjunction with The Washington Campus Programs and other classes.
Robson Program for Business, Public Policy, and Government
Student Opportunities
CHARTING A COURSE FOR KNOWLEDGE
Coursework and Opportunities
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Washington Campus
Content designed and delivered at Emory by Goizueta faculty provides a strong foundation of knowledge building up to the student experience at The Washington Campus. This partnership ensures an optimal mix of academic learning and experiential learning in Washington, D.C. through The Washington Campus Programs. While in Washington D.C., students are able to interact directly with government officials and business leaders and discuss the nuances of cooperation and decision-making in this domain. Our partnership with The Washington Campus, a well-respected and established provider of current and relevant content bridging business, public policy, and government, enables unique courses. It is important to note that going forward, all programming offered at the Washington Campus facilities will be prominently indicated as Robson Program courses. -
Current Courses
Course coverage within Goizueta is broad-based. In our MBA for Executives (two formats with approximately 100 students per year), all students take a required course. For the Full-Time and Evening MBA, we offer elective offerings always with enrollments at capacity. In the future, we plan to deliver a senior seminar experience for our BBA students. -
Student Fellowships
For students with a particular career or research interest in business-government policy issues, we have created John Robson Fellowships. Students have already been designated as such. These are MBA, BBA, and Undergraduate students assisting with research related to an aspect of the Program's work and who are mentored by one of the faculty members working in their area of interest.
Robson Program Students & Alumni
Current Research Fellows
Previous Research Fellows
- Claudia Hurowitz Claudia
- Zibo Gong
- Scott Belinsky
- Cody Chen Ā
- Brooke Edwards
- Rohan Khatu
- Matt Goldman
- Kat Jenkins
- Jacob Shelley
- Jacob Grant
- Christin Crais
- Crawford Schneider
- Celeste Leonard
- Katherine KaplanĀ
- Julia Shamayskaya
- Tomi Kalejaiye
- Abbe McCarthy
- Alec Rubin
- Paul Coloma
Alumni Teaching Assistants
- Alex Brolick
- Isha Grewal
- Jeff Kugele
- Clay Lanier
- Rohan Choudhari
- Meryem Quarab
- Jonathan Wang
The Real Game of Thrones
Emerson Riback 19BBA
How the U.S. Can Retain Primacy Over China in New Era of Great Power Competition
The world is undergoing tectonic, geopolitical shifts not seen in a generation. The unipolar moment that defined the post-Cold War world has come to an unspectacular end. As U.S. relative power declines, Europe remains stagnant, and China continues its rise, a new approach to U.S. grand strategy is urgently required to navigate and influence the new world order. The prevailing U.S. strategy to pursue liberal hegemony is no longer feasible, neither politically nor in actuality. Rather, a new U.S. grand strategy must be designed through an updated recognition of the United Statesā current and future vital interests, a realistic assessment of its power in the coming multipolar world, and a clear-eyed understanding of how Chinaās rise reshapes the global, geopolitical chessboard.
ACTIVE IN RESEARCH
EmoryBusiness.com
Variety of research opportunities available for student fellows
One opportunity the Program provides is the ability for students to work as research fellows who are able to conduct research on various topics, ranging from social mobility to tracking the economic progress of countries in emerging markets.
