The University of Minnesota's graduate program for public policy was founded on the East Bank campus in 1938 as the Public Administration Center. In 1968, it achieved autonomy as a graduate school within the university and became the School of Public Affairs. The School was replaced in 1977 with the founding of the Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, named to honor former Vice President Hubert Humphrey for his contributions to improving the well-being of humanity. It was renamed the Humphrey School of Public Affairs in 2011 to better reflect its academic mission.[2]
Academics
Degrees offered at the Humphrey School include:
Master of Public Policy (MPP) (with degree concentrations in Advanced Policy Analysis Methods, Economic and Community Development, Global Public Policy,
Human Rights, Politics and Governance,
Public Finance and Budgeting, Public and Nonprofit Leadership Management, Science Technology and Environmental Policy,
Social Policy, and Gender Public Policy.)
Graduate certificates are offered in Early Childhood Policy, Election Administration, Nonprofit Management, Public Affairs Leadership, Human Services Leadership, and Policy Issues on Work and Pay
The Humphrey School of Public Affairs offers fellowships for
Peace Corps volunteers and waives the application fee for the fellowships.[3]
Rankings
Humphrey School is ranked 8th in the United States among America's top public affairs schools by U.S. News & World Report in 2016.[4]
U.S. News & World Report also ranks Minnesota Humphrey as:
Nancy Eustis, Professor Emerita, Aging and Gerontology, retired 2010, affiliated with University of Minnesota Schools of Public Health and Sociology, Co-Editor historic Aging and Disabilities, 1992 Issue of Aging Series of Generations[24]
The University of Minnesota's graduate program for public policy was founded on the East Bank campus in 1938 as the Public Administration Center. In 1968, it achieved autonomy as a graduate school within the university and became the School of Public Affairs. The School was replaced in 1977 with the founding of the Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, named to honor former Vice President Hubert Humphrey for his contributions to improving the well-being of humanity. It was renamed the Humphrey School of Public Affairs in 2011 to better reflect its academic mission.[2]
Academics
Degrees offered at the Humphrey School include:
Master of Public Policy (MPP) (with degree concentrations in Advanced Policy Analysis Methods, Economic and Community Development, Global Public Policy,
Human Rights, Politics and Governance,
Public Finance and Budgeting, Public and Nonprofit Leadership Management, Science Technology and Environmental Policy,
Social Policy, and Gender Public Policy.)
Graduate certificates are offered in Early Childhood Policy, Election Administration, Nonprofit Management, Public Affairs Leadership, Human Services Leadership, and Policy Issues on Work and Pay
The Humphrey School of Public Affairs offers fellowships for
Peace Corps volunteers and waives the application fee for the fellowships.[3]
Rankings
Humphrey School is ranked 8th in the United States among America's top public affairs schools by U.S. News & World Report in 2016.[4]
U.S. News & World Report also ranks Minnesota Humphrey as:
Nancy Eustis, Professor Emerita, Aging and Gerontology, retired 2010, affiliated with University of Minnesota Schools of Public Health and Sociology, Co-Editor historic Aging and Disabilities, 1992 Issue of Aging Series of Generations[24]