Nicole Flohr '20, a Global Studies and Politics double major at Lebanon Valley College, spent the summer of 2019 as an intern at the Protocol Office at the United States Mission to the United Nations discovering the world of diplomacy and government affairs.
About Global Studies at LVC
The forces shaping our world are intertwined and complex. Political systems, trade, laws, cultures, religious beliefs, ecosystems, and economies all interact to define how we live. Through LVC's Global Studies Program, you'll become skilled in addressing these issues through an education in contemporary global politics, economics, world history, and society through foreign language, internships, and study abroad opportunities.
You'll gain skills that employers seek, preparing you for whatever career path you choose, including possibly a Pickering Foreign Affairs Fellow like one of our 2017 program graduates. These skills include the ability to think and communicate clearly, find information, and analyze ideas and evidence. Our alumni have earned jobs in diverse fields including education, law, business, journalism, and policy analysis.
Minors
Why Global Studies at LVC?
- Prepare for a career in foreign policy, international economics, global education, non-governmental organizations, inter-governmental organizations, academia, law, journalism, and social advocacy, as well as for graduate and law school.
- Learn to synthesize global concepts; engage with global institutions, processes, and cultures; develop and express ideas; analyze texts, information, and concepts; and gain greater information literacy.
- Engage in cosmopolitan global thinking, transcend borders, and recognize global-area connections.
- Job prospects for global studies majors include foreign affairs analyst, foreign service officer, international student director, study abroad coordinator, diplomat, international development program analyst/activist, human rights activist, international lawyer, translator, global trade specialist, social media coordinator, immigration/customs analyst/officer, Peace Corps worker, public health analyst, sustainable development researcher, and journalist.
I felt comfortable during my campus visit because The Valley Ambassador emphasized the sense of community at LVC. I knew I wanted a great academic experience, and the department has fantastic faculty.
Policy Analyst, Advanced Energy Economy, Washington, D.C.
Dylan Reed ’13
