Do certain degrees work better in the domestic field versus the international arena?
Employment options are open to any area, as no one degree dictates job offers focused in any particular field. In fact, the specializations one gathers in a program are a better indicator of job preparedness than the degree title itself. For instance, many MPA and MPP programs, like the Bush School’s MPSA degree, have concentrations that effectively prepare students for international service or for service with an international organization based in the U.S. Similarly, those with an MIA may work for the federal government in any number of agencies that have either a domestic or international focus. In short, graduates find MPA/MPSA and MIA degrees open doors in both arenas, and at no time are they constrained to stay in one particular field. A great option here at the Bush School is taking courses as a degree student in one program, while simultaneously earning a certificate in the other. For instance, if you are interested in gaining the MIA degree, but you also have a strong nonprofi
