Monterey Institute Experts, Including a Student, in the Spotlight After Boston Bombings, Ricin Letters
National events once again drew media attention to the Monterey Institute’s unique international...
A May 25 post by Los Angeles Times health blogger Rosie Mestel cited the findings of a recent study by researchers at the Monterey Institute’s James Martin Center for Nonproliferation Studies regarding the potential for commercially-available counterfeit botox to be used as a bio-weapon.
Students of the Certificate in Terrorism Studies take courses, seminars, and workshops on terrorism taught by faculty in the Graduate School of International Policy and Management (GSIPM) and the Monterey Terrorism Research and Education Program (MonTREP), internationally recognized as a leading center of expertise on terrorism and ideological extremism.
Last summer Antoinette Wilson (IPS ‘09) interned for the Potomac Institute for Policy Studies in Washington D.C., a research center that specializes counter-terrorism and counter-insurgency policies. She had the opportunity to research and edit academic articles, organize panel discussions, and compose daily “weather reports” on terrorism events worldwide.

1) Ok, first question: You interned for the United Nations, which means you want to save the world, right? So who is your favorite superhero or heroine?
I don’t know. (Laughing.) I usually like the bad guys. I know of Superman and Spiderman, but they’re not my favorites.
Our interdisciplinary curriculum integrates policy analysis, international security, science and technology, and history to prepare students for careers in combating violent extremism and WMD proliferation.
Further expanding the scope of two unique and highly regarded programs, the Monterey Institute of International Studies today announced the approval of a new master’s degree program in nonproliferation and terrorism studies for the fall 2010 semester.
IPSS Assignment: Pacific Forum, Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS)
Honolulu, Hawaii
Spring/Summer 2009
Ms. Catherine Boye is the 2009 Monterey Fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies, Pacific Forum. Catherine was born and grew up in Salt Lake City, UT.
Learn more about the International Professional Service Semester program.
Recently Philip traveled to Southern Sudan to perform field research focusing on a number of factors related to security and small arms possession.