Global & Joint Program Studies
| Program start date | Application deadline |
| 2025-09-01 | - |
| 2026-09-01 | - |
| 2027-09-01 | - |
Program Overview
Introduction to the Global and Joint Program Studies
The Global and Joint Program Studies at NYU Journalism offers students a unique opportunity to gain rigorous journalistic training alongside in-depth contextual study of a specific region or culture. This joint MA degree program is designed for students who want to explore international or transnational issues and graduate with a fluency in journalistic methods and an exceptionally rich base of knowledge in a region or culture.
Program Overview
The program is a joint-degree program in one of eight internationally focused master's programs at NYU: Africana Studies, French Studies, Latin American and Caribbean Studies, Near Eastern Studies, Russian and Slavic Studies, European and Mediterranean Studies, East Asian Studies, or International Relations. Students take rigorous reporting and writing courses together at the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute, then explore their specialized area in depth in their individual programs, culminating in a 7,000- to 10,000-word professional-quality journalistic work.
Curriculum
The curriculum is designed to provide students with a comprehensive education in journalism and a deep understanding of a specific region or culture. The program includes courses in reporting, writing, and multimedia storytelling, as well as courses in the student's chosen area of specialization.
Faculty
The faculty of the Global and Joint Program Studies are renowned journalists and scholars who have extensive experience in international reporting and teaching. They include:
- Suketu Mehta, Associate Professor and author of "Maximum City: Bombay Lost and Found"
- Azadeh Moaveni, Associate Professor and Director of the Global Journalism Program
- Robert S. Boynton, Professor and Director of the Literary Reportage concentration
- Ted Conover, Professor Emeritus and author of "Newjack: Guarding Sing Sing"
- Jason Maloney, Clinical Professor and Director of GlobalBeat
Mentoring Program
The program offers a mentoring program that pairs students with outstanding journalists who can provide guidance and advice on their journalism education and careers. The mentors are distinguished GloJo graduates who have gone on to successful careers in journalism.
Career Opportunities
Recent graduates of the Global and Joint Program Studies have landed jobs and internships in top media organizations, won the Pulitzer Prize, and obtained prestigious fellowships. The program's strong reputation and network of alumni provide students with a wide range of career opportunities.
Published Work
GloJo faculty and students are active and regular contributors to top national and international publications, including The New York Times, The Washington Post, and PEN America. Their work includes a wide range of topics, from international politics and human rights to culture and entertainment.
Research Areas
The program's research areas include:
- International reporting
- Global journalism
- Literary reportage
- Multimedia storytelling
- Human rights and social justice
- International relations and politics
- Culture and entertainment
Conclusion
The Global and Joint Program Studies at NYU Journalism is a unique and comprehensive program that provides students with a rigorous education in journalism and a deep understanding of a specific region or culture. With its renowned faculty, mentoring program, and strong reputation, the program offers students a wide range of career opportunities and the skills and knowledge needed to succeed in the field of journalism.
