Skip to content
  • Apply Now
  • Events
    • Graduate Admissions Events Calendar
    • Marxe Community Events Calendar
    • Faculty, Staff & Administration Calendar
  • Schedule a Visit
  • Ask a Question
Baruch college | Baruch College-logo Baruch College-logo City University of New York CUNY-logo

Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs

Menu

    About
    • Strategic Plan 2023-2028
    • Spotlight on Marxe
    • Marxe Rankings
    • Faculty and Staff
      • Full-Time Faculty
      • Part-Time Faculty
      • Senior Administration and Staff
    • Centers and Institutes
      • Center for Nonprofit Strategy and Management (CNSM)
      • CUNY Institute for Demographic Research (CIDR)
      • New York Federal Statistical Research Data Center (NYRDC)
      • Howard J. Samuels State and City Policy Center
      • Center for Equality, Pluralism and Policy (CEPP)
    • Graduation Data
    • Assessment
    • Administrative Resources
    • Faculty Resources
    • Marxe Newsletters Archive
    • AEF Student Funding
    • Contact Us
    Academics
    • Master of Public Administration
      • MPA Curriculum
      • MPA Student Handbook
    • Online Master of Public Administration
    • Executive MPA
      • Executive MPA Curriculum
    • Master of International Affairs
      • MIA Curriculum
      • MIA Student Handbook
    • Master of Science in Education in Higher Education Administration
      • MSEd Curriculum
      • MSEd Student Handbook
    • The Bachelor of Science in Public Affairs (BSPA)
      • BSPA Curriculum
    • Certificate in Public Communication
    • Certificate in Quantitative Methods for Policy and Equity Analysis
    Admissions
    • Graduate Admissions Requirements and Process
    • Frequently Asked Questions
    Student Resources
    • Academic Advisement
      • Academic Advisement @ Marxe
      • Undergraduate Advisement
    • Career Services
    • Quantitative Student Support
    • Writing for Public & International Affairs
    • College Resources
    Global Initiatives
    • For Marxe Students
    • For Faculty
    • For Foreign Students
    Student Opportunities
    • Scholarships
    • Student Employment Opportunities at Marxe
    • Study Abroad
    • The Washington Semester
    Alumni
    • Get Involved
    • Alumni Testimonials
    • Marxe School of Public and International Affairs
    • Global Initiatives
    • Summer Programs
    • Global Initiatives
      • For Marxe Students
      • For Foreign Students
      • For Faculty
    • Baruch Study Abroad Office
    • CUNY Global Page

    Summer Programs

    Study Abroad this Summer!

    If you would like to earn academic credit for the courses listed below you will be submitting two applications:

    One application will be to the host university. Application links and deadlines are provided under each program.

    The second application will be to the Baruch Study Abroad Office (SAO).  The deadline to apply to the SAO for a course to earn credit is March 15.

    Some of the courses listed below are already listed in the SAO application portal. They are marked below with a corresponding “PAF XXXX” number. If you don’t see a “PAF XXXX” next to the course description it means you will need to petition for PAF equivalency request and approval to earn academic credit for it.  To learn more about the process and to get access to the SAO application portal you are required to sign up for the virtual advising session with SAO staff on this page.

     

    If you do not wish to earn academic credit for the courses listed below, you can still participate. In this case you will receive a certificate of completion/attendance from the host university. Please schedule a one-on-one meeting with Marxe Office of Global Initiatives to go over the process of applying and participating as a non-credit earning student.

    Due to ongoing COVID-19 restrictions, all final approvals to study abroad (credit and non-credit) are given once study abroad to your destination has been approved or reconfirmed. You should carefully consider making any substantial non-refundable financial commitments until it is confirmed that your study abroad will run. Learn more under the “Update: MAINTAINING “RELAUNCHED” STUDY ABROAD” section on this page.

    All programs listed below are eligible for the Marxe Study Away Awards to offset the cost of the attendance if you qualify.  See more under the Marxe Study Away Award section below.

    Email MSPIAGlobalInitiatives@baruch.cuny.edu with any questions.

    Download our step-by-step application guide!

    Watch our  Marxe Study Abroad Information Session

    In-Person Programs

    The programs listed below were offered in Summer  2023 and are given for reference only.
    Summer 2024 programs will be announced and posted here in February 2023.

    Study in Denmark

    Copenhagen Business School (CBS) is internationally accredited and a leading European business school. The International Summer University Programme (ISUP) was established in 1999, and at present it draws approx. 2300 participants from more than 50 countries – international exchange students, freemovers, students from CBS and other Danish universities as well as professionals seeking to further develop their knowledge and skills. The Programme provides participants with an exceptional opportunity to study in a truly international environment and combine high-quality learning with an unforgettable summer experience.

    • Application: Application found here. (Instructions can be found here)
    • Application deadline: March 14, 2023
    • Program cost: DKK 14,250 (2100 USD)
      • Payment must be made at time of application. 
    • Course dates:
      • Short 3-week Course: June 27 – July 13, 2023 (This includes exam period)
      • Ordinary 6-week Course: June 26- July 28, 2023 (This includes exam period)
    • Accommodations:
      • Cost – DKK 8,500-13,500 (1300 – 2000 USD) (Prices to be confirmed in March 2023)
        • Price depends on room size, single or shared double room. These prices are for 6 week courses.
          • Students may now have an opportunity to pay for 4 weeks in a student dormitory (If you are considering a 3 week course).  You may also email  isup@cbs.dk with further questions regarding updated policy.  You can also read here for more information on other accommodation options
    • Eligibility – Graduate Students

    Energy Economics, Environment, and Policy – This course introduces the students to the analysis of the energy sector and its environmental impact from an economic perspective.  In particular, it aims to make the students familiar with the energy sector, energy markets, the relevant models applied, the economic characteristics of energy, the transition towards a sustainable production system based on renewables, and the applications of economic analysis to competition and regulation of the energy markets.  The course will also prepare the students to understand the main energy-related environmental challenges for our societies.  *This course is 3 weeks.

    Social Entrepreneurship and Business Model Innovation – Social Entrepreneurship describes the discovery and sustainable exploitation of opportunities to create business models which address humanity’s social and environmental challenges.  In this intensive three-week course uses a mix of lecturing, firm visits with Copenhagen-based social enterprises and applied group work to maximize student learning.  As part of this course you will work in diverse teams, allowing you to reflect critically on a social business model that you develop throughout the course. *This course is 3 weeks. (pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.) 

    International Strategic Management – This course examines the international environment, strategic and managerial issues related to international firms’ operations. In this course, we move beyond the ‘usual suspects’ of European and North American countries to base some of the topics covered around situations in Africa. We also incorporate some CSR and sustainability issues, and we direct our attention toward the exciting topic of cross-cultural management. *This course is 3 weeks. (pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.) 

    Study in France

    Sciences Po is an international research and leading university in the social sciences. The Sciences Po Summer School is a unique opportunity for students from all over the world to study at Sciences Po, France’s leading university in the social sciences.

    • Application: Instructions for application found here (Application found here)
    • Application deadline:
      • June session: April 13, 2023  
      • July session: May 11, 2023
    • Program Cost: 2500 EUR (2750 USD)
      • There is a non-refundable application fee of 50 EUR (60 USD)
      • Sciences Po has rolling admissions.  Students will expect to hear approximately two weeks after submitting an application.  Instructions for payment of tuition are in acceptance letter.
    • Course Dates:
      • June Session: June 5 – June 29, 2023
      • July Session: July 1 – July 29, 2023
    • Accommodations:  
      Cost: 1100 EUR (1200 USD) for a private room in student residence hall.  You can learn more here. 
    • Eligibility – Graduate Students 

    All courses taken for graduate credit at Sciences Po this summer are granted conditional approval, subject to this condition: 
    If the course requirements include a written assignment of 2,500 words or more (two shorter assignments of half that length will also be accepted), the student must submit any such assignment(s) for review and assessment by Marxe faculty by the start of the Fall semester following the summer study abroad term. If the course requirements do not include such a substantial written assignment (but instead include things like oral presentations, multiple choice exams, etc.), the student must write a 2,500-3,000 word paper on a key theme addressed by the course, to be submitted for review and assessment by Marxe faculty by the start of the Fall semester following the summer study abroad term. We expect all written submissions to reflect original work, cite reputable scholarly or applied sources using a consistent citation format, and advance a policy position or argument. Marxe faculty will assess papers by considering their clarity, originality, organization, and writing proficiency. All written work must be submitted to mspia.global.initiatives@baruch.cuny.edu by the start of the fall term (August 25, 2023) 

    June Session:

    Fighting Inequalities and Social Risks in the 21st Century: A Global Perspective  – The objective of the course is to allow students to understand how inequalities and social risks are tackled differently across the globe. On the one hand, the course discusses the role of public policy in fighting inequalities across OECD, Latin American, Eastern European, and East Asian countries. On the other, it clarifies how the massive political economy changes that have taken place since the end of the 1960s are conditioning the capacity of different countries to fight against inequality and insure citizens against social risks.

    Media and Politics – The goal of this course is to provide participants with a good working knowledge of the role of media in contemporary politics from theoretical, as well as empirical perspectives. We seek to develop a solid conceptual grasp of this relationship (based on the existing literature) and applying it to ‘concrete’ cases. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    Public Economics – How should the state intervene in the fight between Uber and taxis? How much should governments involve the private sector in providing health insurance to its citizens? How has the pandemic changed the role of the state? Should the state provide higher education or should it be left to private universities? These seemingly unrelated questions and many others will be addressed in this class using tools from economics, including in-class experiments and case studies, to understand the role that governments can play in regulating economic activity. (Pre-approved for PAF9161 in the SAO application portal.)

    World Politics – This course relies on both theoretical and empirical (case studies) approaches to help students craft their own analysis of world politics. It proposes an interdisciplinary perspective of international issues, using the methods and frameworks of a variety of social sciences fields, including sociology, history, comparative politics, international relations, and political economy. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    July Session: 

    The Age of Economists : Globalization, Growth and Inequalities – The course is an overview of how economic thought has risen over the centuries, and how, since WWII, it has influenced neighboring disciplines such as political philosophy, common law, political science, sociology and psychology.  Each class will be devoted to a theme and a select number of authors. Economic news and current events in the largest sense will be mobilized to emphasize the longevity of our subject. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    Sustainable Development and Climate Action: Global Challenges and Policy Options – This course will provide intellectual material for students to understand the rationale for and challenges behind sustainable development and climate action. Students will develop a critical sense of the drivers of actions and the factors of inaction in this domain. They will explore the relationships between knowledge and beliefs, science-based policy prescriptions and contemporary politics. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    The European Union at a Crossroads: Issues and Policies – The aim of the course is to introduce students to the multiple European realities and to provide the necessary tools for understanding how the EU can face different challenges in an ever-changing world. This interdisciplinary course will permit students to approach these major issues through the lenses of political science, law, economics, and history. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    Global Diplomacy: Theory and Practice – This course investigates the discourses, theories and practices associated with diplomacy, across different levels and within a wide range of areas. It equips you with the basic vocabulary of diplomacy and provides you with clear applications of its concepts to a wide range of subjects. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    Racism, Identity and Diversity: Comparative Perspective – The purpose of this course is to address key questions raised by persistent racism and discriminatory practices in increasingly diverse societies – from an historical, multidisciplinary, and comparative perspective. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    A Rising Invisible Majority? Capital, Labour and the Welfare State in Contemporary Political Economy – The objective of the course is to equip students with critical tools to analyze the transformation of the political economy and the welfare state in contemporary societies.  Many myths dominate the public debate and are often ‘naturally’ internalized in our classrooms. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    Economics for a Better World: Issues and Policies in Low-Income Countries – According to recent estimates from the World Bank, 736 million people are living in extreme poverty around the world. While some regions have experienced significant progress in poverty reduction, others, such as Sub-Saharan Africa, still struggle with increasing extreme poverty. This course seeks to introduce pressing issues in contemporary public policies, aiming at improving living conditions and life outcomes in low-income countries. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    Human Rights Advocacy – This course aims to train students on how to successfully engage in human rights advocacy in various settings (courts, NGOs, United Nations), while being able to critically reflect on key legal and philosophical human rights controversies.

    Human Security – The course on Human Security is designed to heighten the sense of empathy in students by making them aware of the implications of crisis situations – be they wars, pandemics, environmental catastrophes, financial crisis, etc. – on the everyday lives of people in multi-dimensional ways. It introduces students to a broader conception of “security,” one which concerns itself not just with the stability of the state, but also with preventing and alleviating risks to people’s survival, livelihoods, and dignity.

    Contemporary Challenges to Democracy  – This course aims to introduce students to some of the most relevant issues and debates surrounding democratic challenges across the world. Readings and activities have been carefully selected to deepen students’ knowledge of specific cases. They are also designed to build more general critical thinking and analytical skills that students can use to form their own understanding of particular challenges to democracy, as well as present their views in both oral and written formats.

    Study in Germany

    Berlin School of Economics and Law  is offering courses through their Summer School.  Their range of business, law, economics and politics programs are taught by the HWR Berlin’s acclaimed academic team. You will study alongside participants from across the globe whilst discovering Berlin’s unique culture and history.

    • Application: Instructions for application found here (Application found here)
    • Application deadline:  April 1, 2023
    • Eligibility – Graduate and Undergraduate Students 

    *NOTE:  If you are a graduate student seeking to earn credit for these courses, there would be an additional fee of 90 EUR (100 USD) including an additional paper to write.  Please email us for further details.

    The European Union in a Global World – This program offers a unique blend of business, politics and culture, providing business and economics students the opportunity to undertake a demanding, in-depth study of the European Union and its evolving role within today’s world. *This course is 4 weeks. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 and PAF4199 in the SAO application portal.)

    • Course Dates:  June 25 – July 22, 2023
    • Program Cost: 1010 EUR (1200 USD)
      • Tuition is to be paid by due date on invoice in acceptance email. 
    • Accommodations: 1030 EUR (1110 USD) for shared room in student hostel.  More information can be found here.

    How Europe Works: Institutions & Law in the European Union  – This business law program is a unique blend of business, law, politics and culture, offering students the chance to undertake a demanding, in-depth study of the European Union (EU) and its legal workings. *This course is 3 weeks. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 and PAF4199 in the SAO application portal.)

    • Course Dates:  July 2 – 22, 2023
    • Program Cost: 950 EUR (1030 USD)
      • Tuition is to be paid by due date on invoice in acceptance email.  
    • Accommodations: 620 EUR or 760 EUR (670 or 820 USD) for shared room in student hostel (Option A).  More information can be found here.

     

    Humboldt University of Berlin is one of the leading higher educational institutions in Germany and is situated in Berlin’s unique and historical city center. They are offering a variety of interdisciplinary subject courses through their Summer University.

    • Application: Instructions for application found here (Application is at the bottom of each hyperlinked course)
    • Application deadline: May 15, 2023
    • Program Cost: 730 EUR plus 160 EUR program fee (960 USD)
      • Payment must be made no later than three weeks after registration. 
    • Accommodations: Not offered by program (Airbnb or rented apartment)

     

    For Undergraduate and Graduate Students:

    Global Cities as Centers of Knowledge Production – The course will introduce students to the theory, development and realities of global cities as centres of knowledge production. Based upon a closer look at the formation of the European and the American city as knowledge centres in historical perspective, particularly in terms of travelling educational philosophies and practices of education, the 19th century German university will be explored as a role model for American educational institutions. In a second step in the course will discuss the shifting aims and institutional paradigms of education in Europe and the United States since the 20th century. (Pre-approved for PAF9399 in the SAO application portal.)

    • Course Dates:  June 19 – July 14, 2023

    *NOTE: If you are a graduate student seeking to earn graduate credit for this course you will be granted conditional approval, subject to this condition:

    If the course requirements include a written assignment of 2,500 words or more (two shorter assignments of half that length will also be accepted), the student must submit any such assignment(s) for review and assessment by Marxe faculty by the start of the Fall semester following the summer study abroad term. If the course requirements do not include such a substantial written assignment (but instead include things like oral presentations, multiple choice exams, etc.), the student must write a 2,500-3,000 word paper on a key theme addressed by the course, to be submitted for review and assessment by Marxe faculty by the start of the Fall semester following the summer study abroad term. We expect all written submissions to reflect original work, cite reputable scholarly or applied sources using a consistent citation format, and advance a policy position or argument. Marxe faculty will assess papers by considering their clarity, originality, organization, and writing proficiency. All written work must be submitted to mspia.global.initiatives@baruch.cuny.edu by the start of the fall term (August 25, 2023)

     

    For Undergraduate Students:

    Introduction to Refugee Protection and Forced Migration –
    This course examines the protection regime pertaining to refugees, internally displaced persons (IDPs), and stateless persons. It gives special attention to the evolving set of legal norms, institutions, and procedures that have emerged from the international community’s resolve to protect refugees and other forced migrants.

    • Course Dates:  July 24 – August 18, 2023

    Global Governance: Power, Structure and Agency –
    This course will give an overview of how global governance works in a world of networks, diluted power, fragmented organizational structures, renewed great power competition, and exceeded planetary boundaries. The focus will be on the actors, institutions and ideas of world politics today – from the UN family and Agenda 2030 to Great Powers to thematic alliances such as the OECD.

    • Course Dates:  July 24 – August 18, 2023

    Introduction to International Economic Law –
    Multinational companies like Google or Apple self-evidently act on a global stage. But even small businesses participate in international trade today. The integration of national economies and the elimination of barriers of trade no longer allow a solely national view on this development. With the growing importance of international commerce, the need for an “International Economic Law” arises. Numerous regulations and agreements concern international trade and investment, but the legal framework of international economy remains indefinite.

    • Course Dates:  June 19 – July 14, 2023

    Land in the City – Green in the City –
    Explore and learn about urban plants and planting. Within intensive industrialization and urbanization the urban greens were lost in many cities. Now with increasing environmental problems, lack of farmland and food supply, gardens can find the way back to urban dwellers and into the cities. The course provides academic research, projects and experiences of urban gardening in theory and practice for future decision-makers in the fields of urban design and planning, civil engineering, architecture and landscape architecture as well as for students from administration, politics and legislation.

    • Course Dates:  July 24 – August 18, 2023

    Planning Economic and Urban Neighborhoods in Transition – The Case of Berlin –
    The aim of this course is to understand and learn about the different challenges European regions are facing, e.g. integration and migration, social exclusion, demographic change, creative milieus, economic decline, shrinking cities and ecological renewal.

    How is the ageing society affecting our rural and urban areas?How are migrants integrated in European cities? Does Berlin have a creative class and if so, how does it affect the city? These are only some of the questions that will be discussed in the course. The city of Berlin is a hot spot for various regional developments. As a result, several of these aspects will be explored and explained during short excursions and day trips in Berlin (e.g. ethnic businesses and the migration situation in Neukölln, the newly developing zone Tempelhofer Feld).

    • Course Dates:  June 19 – July 14, 2023
    Study in Netherlands

    The University of Amsterdam has organized courses in a variety of topics through their Summer School.  Join others in Amsterdam during the summer season to further your academic development and explore the international city.

    • Application: Application instructions can be found in the hyperlinked course of your choice.
    • Application deadline: March 15, 2023
      • There is a 25 EUR (35 USD) non-refundable application fee.
    • Program cost: 1675 EUR (1800 USD)
      • Payment must be submitted within 1 week of receiving your offer of admission. Admissions are on a rolling basis.
    • Accommodations:
      • 685 – 775 EUR (740 – 840 USD) including a 75 EUR refundable deposit (80 USD)
      • All housing is first-come-first-served. Different types of rooms are available at different prices. Room types and prices will be noted in an offer of admission.  You may find more information here.

    For Graduate Students:

    Multilateralism, Globalisation & Corporate Diplomacy – Does climate crisis spell the end of human civilization or a chance for a major breakthrough in global cooperation and multilateralism? Is the resurgence of nativist attitudes a transient backlash or the dawn of the post-globalist era? Will mission-driven business dominate future markets or become yet another trite gimmick? With a focus on practice over theory, these are the types of questions participants in this three-week course will ponder and discuss.

    • Course Dates: July 2 – July 20, 2023

    Placemaking: Sense, Space & Strategy – This three-week programme will explore the web of relationships between people and place. Placemaking as a philosophy and practice concerns the improvement of urban spaces by including its users in the transition for change. Through a bottom-up planning process, it intends to give the right to the city back to its inhabitants. *Spots in the course fill up quickly

    • Course Dates: July 16 – August 3, 2023

    Planning the Cycling City – This course follows a flipped classroom approach in which Amsterdam is both a story board and a lab. Experience and experiential learning are key components of the course. Students are encouraged to independently explore and examine the city through the lens of the learning material; to get inspiration, to struggle with concepts or to “translate lessons” to their local context. *Spots in the course fill up quickly (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    • Course Dates: July 2 – 21, 2023

    Power to the People: Social Movements, Activism and Grassroots Organising – This course offers (1) a critical examination of the concepts of ‘people’, ‘power’, ‘social movements and ‘activism, (2) a historical review of key movements in the last century, and through this, (3) also addresses a broad variety of contentious issues ranging from labour to gender and from globalization to migration. In this three week programme, participants will examine bottom-up initiatives ranging from protest movements to self-organised communities as they to disrupt established top-down institutional control, or propose alternatives to it.

    • Course Dates: June 18 – July 6, 2023

    The Circular City: Towards a Sustainable Urban Ecosystem – This interdisciplinary course unravels the complexity behind  truly sustainable urban development. The first week of the course will unravel the academic and theoretical perspectives behind sustainability approaches, the second week will dive into methods and tools for a more hands-on approach, and in the final week, participants will perform their own material flow analysis of a given neighbourhood in Amsterdam. *Spots in the course fill up quickly (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    • Course Dates: July 2 – 20, 2023

    Urban Studies: Planning and Living in Cities –  With a focus on real urban places, set in both contemporary and historical contexts, the course will examine subjects such as neighborhood development and regeneration, housing finance and policy, city planning and sustainability, and the impact of household and demographic change on urban lives and spaces. (Pre-approved for PAF9199 in the SAO application portal.)

    • Course Dates: July 2 – 20, 2023

    For Undergraduate Students: 

    Building Brands and Influencing Behaviour – In this three-week summer programme, we examine what factors create a winning brand, analyze the strategies behind it, and learn how to build a winning brand strategy yourself.  The course is set up for students to learn both the theory and practice of branding. All concepts are accompanied by real-life examples and supported by various exercises. (Pre-approved for PAF4199 in the SAO application portal.)

    • Course Dates: July 2 – 20, 2023

    Introduction to Sexuality Studies – This three-week course explores the historical, cultural, political, and economic dimensions of sexual norms and behaviors. It examines the history of sexuality studies as an emerging discipline in the 19th Century, tracing its development from essentialism to constructivism, as well as the basic concepts of sexuality and gender. *Spots in the course fill up quickly (Pre-approved for PAF4199 in the SAO application portal.)

    • Course Dates: June 18 – July 6, 2023

    Read what students had
    to say about their past experiences!

    “The academic program introduced us to a wide variety of topics on Brazil’s history, current situation, and economy. It was great to hear from PUC professors and learn more about their research agenda.” Brazil participant, James Neimeister, MPA  

    “This program offers participants the opportunity to study alongside students from all over the world. It was extremely interesting to hear their perspectives. My professors are prominent researchers in France and could speak to the topics with authority and expertise.” France participant, Christina Santucci, MIA

    “Connecting to my peers was a great chance to learn how young people lives on the other side of the world. What are their interests, what are their lifestyles? They are very friendly, and the lifestyle is different from my culture.” China participant, Sophiko Lomineishvili, MIA  “I gained valuable connections to other students and professionals from different parts of the world who shared the same interests in tackling the climate crisis.” Netherlands participant, Chloe Hoang, MIA

     

    How To Apply

    To apply please submit an application to the host institution (links will be provided as they are made available in the program descriptions), and, if taking a program for academic credit, please also submit an application to the Baruch College Study Abroad Office.

    Host Institution Application Deadline: Varies by program, please see program descriptions for deadline

    Baruch College Study Abroad Office Application Deadline: March 15 (must submit application for approval to receive credit for credit-bearing programs)

    Application processes, fees, and eligibility vary from program to program. If you have any questions please contact the Office of Global Initiatives at MSPIAGlobalInitiatives@baruch.cuny.edu.

    Marxe Study Away Award

    A limited number of Marxe Study Away Awards are available to offset the study abroad expenses if a student qualifies. To qualify for the award applicants need to have been accepted into a Marxe School sponsored study abroad program, and have 9 PAF credits completed at the time of application with a 3.4 cumulative GPA. Applicants must also be matriculated students at the time of application as well as during the course of the program. Please email MSPIAGlobalInitiatives@baruch.cuny.edu if you have any questions.

    SUMMER 2023 Marxe Study Away Award application is available HERE.

    Want to learn more? Schedule a one-on-one meeting with us!

    Austin W. Marxe School of Public and International Affairs 135 East 22nd Street (Lexington Avenue and 22nd Street) (646) 660-6700
    Facebook Twitter Youtube Instagram LinkedIn
    • Contact Us
    • About Our Site
    • Privacy
    • Site Map
    • Text Only
    Baruch College | One Bernard Baruch Way
    55 Lexington Avenue (at 24th Street) | New York, NY 10010
    646-312-1000
    CUNY logo
    CUNY logo