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Daughters of the American Revolution
Daughters of the American Revolution
June 3, 2023 11:30 am - 2:30 pm
Alexander Hamilton Institute, 21 W Park Row, Clinton, NY 13323, USA
The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at AHI in the Presidential Room.
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Alumni Reunion
Alumni Reunion
June 9, 2023 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm
First Floor, The Alexander Hamilton Institute
AHI will host Hamilton College alumni for a social gathering.
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Meeting: Mom's for Liberty
Meeting: Mom's for Liberty
June 14, 2023 6:00 pm - 8:30 pm
Alexander Hamilton Institute, 21 W Park Row, Clinton, NY 13323, USA
The Alexander Hamilton Institute will host Mom's for Liberty, an educational reform organization..
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Washington Program in National Security (WAPONS)
Washington Program in National Security (WAPONS)
June 16, 2023 8:00 am - 6:00 pm
American University, 4400 Massachusetts Ave NW, Washington, DC 20016, USA
The AHI WaPoNS program, now in its fourth year and directed by Dr. Juliana Pilon,, aims to prepare promising and motivated college students for the challenges of a rapidly changing global environment by offering them an opportunity to engage with some of the best thinkers on and practitioners in the field of national security. These include both current and former officials in the Intelligence Community, Congress, the Pentagon, the White House, non-governmental organizations, industry, academia, think-tanks, and news organizations. By observing the process of national security policymaking up close, from the perspective of the practitioners themselves, the program will serve to encourage and enhance the students’ leadership skills and open opportunities for future professional development.
This program is made possible by a grant from the Lynde and Harry Bradley Foundation.
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AHI's National Security Program
AHI's National Security Program
June 21, 2023 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Washington, DC, USA
The Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization (AHI) is grateful to the Diana Davis Spencer Foundation (DDS) for a grant to support AHI’s acclaimed Washington Program on National Security (WaPoNS). The program will be held in Washington, DC, June 21 to 30. The deadline for all applications is May 17, 2023. Application materials should be sent to either Senior Fellow Dr. Juliana Pilon (juliana.geran.pilon@gmail.com),or AHI President Robert Paquette (bob@theahi.org). There is no electronic application process.
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:
- The most recent transcript of courses and grades.
- Two letters of recommendation from faculty members.
- A 500-word essay on what the applicant considers to be the most critical national security challenge the U.S. faces today, and how it might be addressed.
The AHI WaPoNS program, now in its seventh year, aims to prepare promising and motivated college students for the challenges of a rapidly changing global environment by offering them an opportunity to engage with some of the best thinkers on and practitioners in the field of national security. Participants will be afforded a rare inside glimpse of the many different cultures that must all work together to succeed. By observing the process of national security policymaking up close, from the perspective of the practitioners themselves, the program will serve to encourage and enhance the students’ leadership skills and open opportunities for future professional development. Commentary on the program by participants can be found on our website.
The program is designed for a total of 16 students. As in previous years, each day the participants will have a chance to conduct discussions facilitated by readings that include the text The Art of War: Engaging a Complex World by the program’s director, Dr. Juliana Geran Pilon, on the following topics:
- Cognitive security, disinformation, and public diplomacy
- Cyber warfare, nuclear proliferation, and terrorism
- Cancel culture in media and the academy
On-site visits to such locations as the Agency of Homeland Security/TSA, State Department, the Heritage Foundation, the Bipartisan Policy Center, the Hudson Institute, and elsewhere will be arranged depending on availability.
Housing will be provided at Courtyard Marriott Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD. Students will be issued a stipend for meals not provided by the AHI, as well as metro tickets for transportation in DC, but they will be responsible for travel to and from Washington, DC.
The AHI does have a modest amount of funds available to support disadvantaged students. For information about support for travel expenses to and from Washington DC. contact AHI President Robert Paquette at bob@theahi.org. |
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AHI's National Security Program
AHI's National Security Program
June 22, 2023 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Washington, DC, USA
The Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization (AHI) is grateful to the Diana Davis Spencer Foundation (DDS) for a grant to support AHI’s acclaimed Washington Program on National Security (WaPoNS). The program will be held in Washington, DC, June 21 to 30. The deadline for all applications is May 17, 2023. Application materials should be sent to either Senior Fellow Dr. Juliana Pilon (juliana.geran.pilon@gmail.com),or AHI President Robert Paquette (bob@theahi.org). There is no electronic application process.
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:
- The most recent transcript of courses and grades.
- Two letters of recommendation from faculty members.
- A 500-word essay on what the applicant considers to be the most critical national security challenge the U.S. faces today, and how it might be addressed.
The AHI WaPoNS program, now in its seventh year, aims to prepare promising and motivated college students for the challenges of a rapidly changing global environment by offering them an opportunity to engage with some of the best thinkers on and practitioners in the field of national security. Participants will be afforded a rare inside glimpse of the many different cultures that must all work together to succeed. By observing the process of national security policymaking up close, from the perspective of the practitioners themselves, the program will serve to encourage and enhance the students’ leadership skills and open opportunities for future professional development. Commentary on the program by participants can be found on our website.
The program is designed for a total of 16 students. As in previous years, each day the participants will have a chance to conduct discussions facilitated by readings that include the text The Art of War: Engaging a Complex World by the program’s director, Dr. Juliana Geran Pilon, on the following topics:
- Cognitive security, disinformation, and public diplomacy
- Cyber warfare, nuclear proliferation, and terrorism
- Cancel culture in media and the academy
On-site visits to such locations as the Agency of Homeland Security/TSA, State Department, the Heritage Foundation, the Bipartisan Policy Center, the Hudson Institute, and elsewhere will be arranged depending on availability.
Housing will be provided at Courtyard Marriott Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD. Students will be issued a stipend for meals not provided by the AHI, as well as metro tickets for transportation in DC, but they will be responsible for travel to and from Washington, DC.
The AHI does have a modest amount of funds available to support disadvantaged students. For information about support for travel expenses to and from Washington DC. contact AHI President Robert Paquette at bob@theahi.org. |
See more details
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AHI's National Security Program
AHI's National Security Program
June 23, 2023 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Washington, DC, USA
The Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization (AHI) is grateful to the Diana Davis Spencer Foundation (DDS) for a grant to support AHI’s acclaimed Washington Program on National Security (WaPoNS). The program will be held in Washington, DC, June 21 to 30. The deadline for all applications is May 17, 2023. Application materials should be sent to either Senior Fellow Dr. Juliana Pilon (juliana.geran.pilon@gmail.com),or AHI President Robert Paquette (bob@theahi.org). There is no electronic application process.
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:
- The most recent transcript of courses and grades.
- Two letters of recommendation from faculty members.
- A 500-word essay on what the applicant considers to be the most critical national security challenge the U.S. faces today, and how it might be addressed.
The AHI WaPoNS program, now in its seventh year, aims to prepare promising and motivated college students for the challenges of a rapidly changing global environment by offering them an opportunity to engage with some of the best thinkers on and practitioners in the field of national security. Participants will be afforded a rare inside glimpse of the many different cultures that must all work together to succeed. By observing the process of national security policymaking up close, from the perspective of the practitioners themselves, the program will serve to encourage and enhance the students’ leadership skills and open opportunities for future professional development. Commentary on the program by participants can be found on our website.
The program is designed for a total of 16 students. As in previous years, each day the participants will have a chance to conduct discussions facilitated by readings that include the text The Art of War: Engaging a Complex World by the program’s director, Dr. Juliana Geran Pilon, on the following topics:
- Cognitive security, disinformation, and public diplomacy
- Cyber warfare, nuclear proliferation, and terrorism
- Cancel culture in media and the academy
On-site visits to such locations as the Agency of Homeland Security/TSA, State Department, the Heritage Foundation, the Bipartisan Policy Center, the Hudson Institute, and elsewhere will be arranged depending on availability.
Housing will be provided at Courtyard Marriott Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD. Students will be issued a stipend for meals not provided by the AHI, as well as metro tickets for transportation in DC, but they will be responsible for travel to and from Washington, DC.
The AHI does have a modest amount of funds available to support disadvantaged students. For information about support for travel expenses to and from Washington DC. contact AHI President Robert Paquette at bob@theahi.org. |
See more details
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AHI's National Security Program
AHI's National Security Program
June 24, 2023 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Washington, DC, USA
The Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization (AHI) is grateful to the Diana Davis Spencer Foundation (DDS) for a grant to support AHI’s acclaimed Washington Program on National Security (WaPoNS). The program will be held in Washington, DC, June 21 to 30. The deadline for all applications is May 17, 2023. Application materials should be sent to either Senior Fellow Dr. Juliana Pilon (juliana.geran.pilon@gmail.com),or AHI President Robert Paquette (bob@theahi.org). There is no electronic application process.
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:
- The most recent transcript of courses and grades.
- Two letters of recommendation from faculty members.
- A 500-word essay on what the applicant considers to be the most critical national security challenge the U.S. faces today, and how it might be addressed.
The AHI WaPoNS program, now in its seventh year, aims to prepare promising and motivated college students for the challenges of a rapidly changing global environment by offering them an opportunity to engage with some of the best thinkers on and practitioners in the field of national security. Participants will be afforded a rare inside glimpse of the many different cultures that must all work together to succeed. By observing the process of national security policymaking up close, from the perspective of the practitioners themselves, the program will serve to encourage and enhance the students’ leadership skills and open opportunities for future professional development. Commentary on the program by participants can be found on our website.
The program is designed for a total of 16 students. As in previous years, each day the participants will have a chance to conduct discussions facilitated by readings that include the text The Art of War: Engaging a Complex World by the program’s director, Dr. Juliana Geran Pilon, on the following topics:
- Cognitive security, disinformation, and public diplomacy
- Cyber warfare, nuclear proliferation, and terrorism
- Cancel culture in media and the academy
On-site visits to such locations as the Agency of Homeland Security/TSA, State Department, the Heritage Foundation, the Bipartisan Policy Center, the Hudson Institute, and elsewhere will be arranged depending on availability.
Housing will be provided at Courtyard Marriott Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD. Students will be issued a stipend for meals not provided by the AHI, as well as metro tickets for transportation in DC, but they will be responsible for travel to and from Washington, DC.
The AHI does have a modest amount of funds available to support disadvantaged students. For information about support for travel expenses to and from Washington DC. contact AHI President Robert Paquette at bob@theahi.org. |
See more details
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AHI's National Security Program
AHI's National Security Program
June 25, 2023 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Washington, DC, USA
The Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization (AHI) is grateful to the Diana Davis Spencer Foundation (DDS) for a grant to support AHI’s acclaimed Washington Program on National Security (WaPoNS). The program will be held in Washington, DC, June 21 to 30. The deadline for all applications is May 17, 2023. Application materials should be sent to either Senior Fellow Dr. Juliana Pilon (juliana.geran.pilon@gmail.com),or AHI President Robert Paquette (bob@theahi.org). There is no electronic application process.
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:
- The most recent transcript of courses and grades.
- Two letters of recommendation from faculty members.
- A 500-word essay on what the applicant considers to be the most critical national security challenge the U.S. faces today, and how it might be addressed.
The AHI WaPoNS program, now in its seventh year, aims to prepare promising and motivated college students for the challenges of a rapidly changing global environment by offering them an opportunity to engage with some of the best thinkers on and practitioners in the field of national security. Participants will be afforded a rare inside glimpse of the many different cultures that must all work together to succeed. By observing the process of national security policymaking up close, from the perspective of the practitioners themselves, the program will serve to encourage and enhance the students’ leadership skills and open opportunities for future professional development. Commentary on the program by participants can be found on our website.
The program is designed for a total of 16 students. As in previous years, each day the participants will have a chance to conduct discussions facilitated by readings that include the text The Art of War: Engaging a Complex World by the program’s director, Dr. Juliana Geran Pilon, on the following topics:
- Cognitive security, disinformation, and public diplomacy
- Cyber warfare, nuclear proliferation, and terrorism
- Cancel culture in media and the academy
On-site visits to such locations as the Agency of Homeland Security/TSA, State Department, the Heritage Foundation, the Bipartisan Policy Center, the Hudson Institute, and elsewhere will be arranged depending on availability.
Housing will be provided at Courtyard Marriott Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD. Students will be issued a stipend for meals not provided by the AHI, as well as metro tickets for transportation in DC, but they will be responsible for travel to and from Washington, DC.
The AHI does have a modest amount of funds available to support disadvantaged students. For information about support for travel expenses to and from Washington DC. contact AHI President Robert Paquette at bob@theahi.org. |
See more details
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AHI's National Security Program
AHI's National Security Program
June 26, 2023 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Washington, DC, USA
The Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization (AHI) is grateful to the Diana Davis Spencer Foundation (DDS) for a grant to support AHI’s acclaimed Washington Program on National Security (WaPoNS). The program will be held in Washington, DC, June 21 to 30. The deadline for all applications is May 17, 2023. Application materials should be sent to either Senior Fellow Dr. Juliana Pilon (juliana.geran.pilon@gmail.com),or AHI President Robert Paquette (bob@theahi.org). There is no electronic application process.
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:
- The most recent transcript of courses and grades.
- Two letters of recommendation from faculty members.
- A 500-word essay on what the applicant considers to be the most critical national security challenge the U.S. faces today, and how it might be addressed.
The AHI WaPoNS program, now in its seventh year, aims to prepare promising and motivated college students for the challenges of a rapidly changing global environment by offering them an opportunity to engage with some of the best thinkers on and practitioners in the field of national security. Participants will be afforded a rare inside glimpse of the many different cultures that must all work together to succeed. By observing the process of national security policymaking up close, from the perspective of the practitioners themselves, the program will serve to encourage and enhance the students’ leadership skills and open opportunities for future professional development. Commentary on the program by participants can be found on our website.
The program is designed for a total of 16 students. As in previous years, each day the participants will have a chance to conduct discussions facilitated by readings that include the text The Art of War: Engaging a Complex World by the program’s director, Dr. Juliana Geran Pilon, on the following topics:
- Cognitive security, disinformation, and public diplomacy
- Cyber warfare, nuclear proliferation, and terrorism
- Cancel culture in media and the academy
On-site visits to such locations as the Agency of Homeland Security/TSA, State Department, the Heritage Foundation, the Bipartisan Policy Center, the Hudson Institute, and elsewhere will be arranged depending on availability.
Housing will be provided at Courtyard Marriott Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD. Students will be issued a stipend for meals not provided by the AHI, as well as metro tickets for transportation in DC, but they will be responsible for travel to and from Washington, DC.
The AHI does have a modest amount of funds available to support disadvantaged students. For information about support for travel expenses to and from Washington DC. contact AHI President Robert Paquette at bob@theahi.org. |
See more details
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AHI's National Security Program
AHI's National Security Program
June 27, 2023 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Washington, DC, USA
The Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization (AHI) is grateful to the Diana Davis Spencer Foundation (DDS) for a grant to support AHI’s acclaimed Washington Program on National Security (WaPoNS). The program will be held in Washington, DC, June 21 to 30. The deadline for all applications is May 17, 2023. Application materials should be sent to either Senior Fellow Dr. Juliana Pilon (juliana.geran.pilon@gmail.com),or AHI President Robert Paquette (bob@theahi.org). There is no electronic application process.
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:
- The most recent transcript of courses and grades.
- Two letters of recommendation from faculty members.
- A 500-word essay on what the applicant considers to be the most critical national security challenge the U.S. faces today, and how it might be addressed.
The AHI WaPoNS program, now in its seventh year, aims to prepare promising and motivated college students for the challenges of a rapidly changing global environment by offering them an opportunity to engage with some of the best thinkers on and practitioners in the field of national security. Participants will be afforded a rare inside glimpse of the many different cultures that must all work together to succeed. By observing the process of national security policymaking up close, from the perspective of the practitioners themselves, the program will serve to encourage and enhance the students’ leadership skills and open opportunities for future professional development. Commentary on the program by participants can be found on our website.
The program is designed for a total of 16 students. As in previous years, each day the participants will have a chance to conduct discussions facilitated by readings that include the text The Art of War: Engaging a Complex World by the program’s director, Dr. Juliana Geran Pilon, on the following topics:
- Cognitive security, disinformation, and public diplomacy
- Cyber warfare, nuclear proliferation, and terrorism
- Cancel culture in media and the academy
On-site visits to such locations as the Agency of Homeland Security/TSA, State Department, the Heritage Foundation, the Bipartisan Policy Center, the Hudson Institute, and elsewhere will be arranged depending on availability.
Housing will be provided at Courtyard Marriott Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD. Students will be issued a stipend for meals not provided by the AHI, as well as metro tickets for transportation in DC, but they will be responsible for travel to and from Washington, DC.
The AHI does have a modest amount of funds available to support disadvantaged students. For information about support for travel expenses to and from Washington DC. contact AHI President Robert Paquette at bob@theahi.org. |
See more details
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AHI's National Security Program
AHI's National Security Program
June 28, 2023 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Washington, DC, USA
The Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization (AHI) is grateful to the Diana Davis Spencer Foundation (DDS) for a grant to support AHI’s acclaimed Washington Program on National Security (WaPoNS). The program will be held in Washington, DC, June 21 to 30. The deadline for all applications is May 17, 2023. Application materials should be sent to either Senior Fellow Dr. Juliana Pilon (juliana.geran.pilon@gmail.com),or AHI President Robert Paquette (bob@theahi.org). There is no electronic application process.
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:
- The most recent transcript of courses and grades.
- Two letters of recommendation from faculty members.
- A 500-word essay on what the applicant considers to be the most critical national security challenge the U.S. faces today, and how it might be addressed.
The AHI WaPoNS program, now in its seventh year, aims to prepare promising and motivated college students for the challenges of a rapidly changing global environment by offering them an opportunity to engage with some of the best thinkers on and practitioners in the field of national security. Participants will be afforded a rare inside glimpse of the many different cultures that must all work together to succeed. By observing the process of national security policymaking up close, from the perspective of the practitioners themselves, the program will serve to encourage and enhance the students’ leadership skills and open opportunities for future professional development. Commentary on the program by participants can be found on our website.
The program is designed for a total of 16 students. As in previous years, each day the participants will have a chance to conduct discussions facilitated by readings that include the text The Art of War: Engaging a Complex World by the program’s director, Dr. Juliana Geran Pilon, on the following topics:
- Cognitive security, disinformation, and public diplomacy
- Cyber warfare, nuclear proliferation, and terrorism
- Cancel culture in media and the academy
On-site visits to such locations as the Agency of Homeland Security/TSA, State Department, the Heritage Foundation, the Bipartisan Policy Center, the Hudson Institute, and elsewhere will be arranged depending on availability.
Housing will be provided at Courtyard Marriott Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD. Students will be issued a stipend for meals not provided by the AHI, as well as metro tickets for transportation in DC, but they will be responsible for travel to and from Washington, DC.
The AHI does have a modest amount of funds available to support disadvantaged students. For information about support for travel expenses to and from Washington DC. contact AHI President Robert Paquette at bob@theahi.org. |
See more details
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AHI's National Security Program
AHI's National Security Program
June 29, 2023 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Washington, DC, USA
The Alexander Hamilton Institute for the Study of Western Civilization (AHI) is grateful to the Diana Davis Spencer Foundation (DDS) for a grant to support AHI’s acclaimed Washington Program on National Security (WaPoNS). The program will be held in Washington, DC, June 21 to 30. The deadline for all applications is May 17, 2023. Application materials should be sent to either Senior Fellow Dr. Juliana Pilon (juliana.geran.pilon@gmail.com),or AHI President Robert Paquette (bob@theahi.org). There is no electronic application process.
APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS:
- The most recent transcript of courses and grades.
- Two letters of recommendation from faculty members.
- A 500-word essay on what the applicant considers to be the most critical national security challenge the U.S. faces today, and how it might be addressed.
The AHI WaPoNS program, now in its seventh year, aims to prepare promising and motivated college students for the challenges of a rapidly changing global environment by offering them an opportunity to engage with some of the best thinkers on and practitioners in the field of national security. Participants will be afforded a rare inside glimpse of the many different cultures that must all work together to succeed. By observing the process of national security policymaking up close, from the perspective of the practitioners themselves, the program will serve to encourage and enhance the students’ leadership skills and open opportunities for future professional development. Commentary on the program by participants can be found on our website.
The program is designed for a total of 16 students. As in previous years, each day the participants will have a chance to conduct discussions facilitated by readings that include the text The Art of War: Engaging a Complex World by the program’s director, Dr. Juliana Geran Pilon, on the following topics:
- Cognitive security, disinformation, and public diplomacy
- Cyber warfare, nuclear proliferation, and terrorism
- Cancel culture in media and the academy
On-site visits to such locations as the Agency of Homeland Security/TSA, State Department, the Heritage Foundation, the Bipartisan Policy Center, the Hudson Institute, and elsewhere will be arranged depending on availability.
Housing will be provided at Courtyard Marriott Bethesda Chevy Chase, 5520 Wisconsin Avenue, Chevy Chase, MD. Students will be issued a stipend for meals not provided by the AHI, as well as metro tickets for transportation in DC, but they will be responsible for travel to and from Washington, DC.
The AHI does have a modest amount of funds available to support disadvantaged students. For information about support for travel expenses to and from Washington DC. contact AHI President Robert Paquette at bob@theahi.org. |
See more details
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