Explore ways in which the Dickey Center can broaden and enrich your Dartmouth experience.
We are here to help globalize your time as a student at Dartmouth: engage with international issues through on-campus fellowships like the first year Great Issues Scholars, then join the War & Peace Fellows, the Global Health Fellows, or the Arctic Innovation Scholars. We can help identify and support leave-term international internships, and when you’re ready to take the next step, we offer graduate fellowships and career advice on opportunities in international fields.
Great Issues Scholars
Spend your first year at Dartmouth exploring the most challenging and interesting global issues of the day.
War and Peace Fellows
A year-long program bringing together students across disciplines to explore international peace & security.
Global Health Fellows
Apply your knowledge and skills to real world health challenges while honing your research and programmatic skills.
Arctic Innovation Scholars
Explore the unique Arctic tackle pressing environmental challenges alongside a network of fellow students and experts

International Studies Minor
Enhance and globalize your undergraduate degree.
Undergraduate Internships
Challenge your worldview and globalize your time at Dartmouth with a leave term internship.
Post-graduate Fellowships
Opportunities for graduating seniors and first-year alumni.

International Career Advice
We can help navigate and explore the possibilities of an international career.
Student Organizations
Getting involved with a club is a great way to connect with other students, build your leadership skills, and leave your mark on Dartmouth.

World Outlook
World Outlook is a student-run journal of international affairs that publishes competitively selected papers by students from Dartmouth and universities around the world. The publication began 25 years ago and has remained in print ever since. In addition to its print journal, World Outlook also operates an international relations blog that features work from Dartmouth students, and hosts a podcast, The Outlook. There are many opportunities to get involved—as a writer, editor, layout manager, or designer.
For more information, email World.Outlook@dartmouth.edu.

Dartmouth Coalition for Global Health
Through passionate advocacy and deliberate action, DCGH seeks to bring the expertise and resources of the Dartmouth community to bear on the struggle for health as a human right. We strive to instill in undergraduates the critical perspective and commitment necessary for a life working in solidarity with the world’s most vulnerable people for social and economic justice.
If you are interested in finding out more about DCGH, please email us or DM us on Instagram.

World Affairs Council
Student Jobs
Great Issues Postbacc Fellows
Each year, the Dickey Center hires a one-year Fellow for our Global Security programs and one for our Global Health & Development programs.
Student Assistants
Our Great Issues Scholars, War & Peace Fellows, Global Health Fellows, and Arctic Innovation Scholars programs all hire student assistants on a term-by-term basis.
Student Prizes and Awards

The Chase Peace Prize
The Chase Peace Prize is awarded to the best senior thesis or culminating project that treats the subject of war, conflict resolution, the prospects and problems of maintaining peace, or other related topics.
The Chase Peace Prize was established at Dartmouth College by Edward M. Chase, a native of Lithuania who emigrated to the United States, settling in Manchester, New Hampshire, until his death, in 1939. A philanthropist of many causes, Mr. Chase established the Peace Prize in order to encourage careful reflection on the causes of war and the prospects for peace in the world.

The Bosworth Award
The Stephen W. Bosworth Award in International Affairs is awarded each year by the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding to students who have demonstrated excellence in their work at the Center.
The Bosworth Award is given in honor of Stephen W. Bosworth ’61, a three-time U.S. ambassador who helped shepherd the transition to democracy in the Philippines after the decades-long rule of Ferdinand E. Marcos and later sought to defuse the nuclear threat in North Korea. He served as U.S. ambassador to Tunisia, the Philippines, and South Korea, and under President Obama as special envoy to North Korea. He later served as dean of the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University. At the time of his death in 2016 he was chairman of the U.S.-Korea Institute at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University.
The prizes are funded through the Robert Frost Endowment fund, which was the Class of ’61 project leading up to their 60th reunion.





