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Academic Programs for Defense and Intelligence Leadership


IWP and the Naval War CollegeIWP and the United States Naval War College

  • 92% of IWP’s courses have been granted equivalency in the Naval War College’s Non-Resident Graduate Degree Program.
  • Eight NWC Areas of Study may be completed solely at IWP, and in three others eight of nine credits may be completed at IWP.

 

IWP and the United States ArmyIWP and the United States Army

  • IWP participates in the Advanced Civilian Schooling Program (ACS): our MA degrees have been adapted to be completed in 18-24 months by select officers.  MA applications are accepted for fall, spring, and summer terms.  Read more
  • IWP is approved to host 3-month Joint Interagency, International, Multinational (JIIM) interns.
  • IWP is one of only 36 schools chosen by the US Army to accept Senior Fellows, who receive academic experience equivalent to Army War College program requirements. 

IWP and the ICIWP and the Intelligence Community

  • IWP has educational agreements or relationships with a number of intelligence community (IC) agencies but is prohibited from discussing these in detail in public materials.  IWP has been educating IC personnel on cutting-edge concerns since 1992. This is a core strength and part of the school's mission.

IWP is a corporate member of:

IWP is also a consortium member of the Servicemembers' Opportunity Colleges (SOC).


For more information, please contact:


Linda StratingLinda Strating
Director of Professional Affiliations
202-462-2101, ext. 319
strating@iwp.edu







Please note: IWP is both Title IV compliant and approved for participation in V.A. education benefits.  Please click here for more information.


COL Reginald "JYD" Bostick
IWP Army Senior Fellow 2010-11

FEATURED FACULTY

Ross H. Munro

Vice President and Director of Asian Studies, Center for Security Studies; and consultant to the National Intelligence Council and the Department of Defense

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U.S.-Latin American Relations: Threats and Opportunities

This course examines the momentous changes, positive and negative, under way in Latin America, the role of political culture in shaping the region’s political and economic life, and major security issues affecting the United States.

Principal Professor

  Roger W. Fontaine

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