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Young Professionals in Foreign Policy

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Young Professionals in Foreign Policy (YPFP) is a United States nonprofit,[2] nonpartisan organization that works to train the next generation of foreign policy leadership.[3] The group was founded by Joshua Marcuse in 2004.[4]

Young Professionals in Foreign Policy
AbbreviationYPFP
Formation2004; 20 years ago (2004)
TypeNon-partisan, public policy nonprofit organization
HeadquartersWashington, DC
Location
Global Executive Director
Aubrey Cox Ottenstein [1]
Websiteypfp.org

Membership

YPFP's membership spans 80 countries and a network of over 20,000 NextGen professionals. Members are carefully screened and selected from a broader pool of applicants and each pay membership dues to support YPFP's programming and services. Members are drawn from a variety of global institutions, government agencies, nonprofits, media groups, graduate programs, and corporations that span a diverse array of sectors.[5]

Chapters

Washington DC, London, Brussels, and New York comprise YPFP's four core branches, while hubs in San Francisco, Rome, and Tel Aviv provide a global network of interconnection and dialogue.[6]

Discussion groups

YPFP's discussion groups are peer-led communities within YPFP that offer selected members an opportunity to connect with other young professionals who share a depth of experience in a particular region or subject. Each discussion group (DG) serves as a focal point within YPFP to promote thoughtful engagement through monthly private meetings and occasional public activities. Members present original research for internal critique, host guest speakers, analyze current events, and host dinners at each other's homes. Equal parts academic symposium and coffee shop debate, members set the agenda, drive the conversation, and address the issues that matter to them most.

YPFP currently has 22 discussion groups, with topics including Africa, Arabic Language, Chinese Language, Combating Terrorism, Cybersecurity Policy & Technology, Defense, East Asia, Energy & Environment, Europe & Eurasia, French Language, Gender in Foreign Policy, Grand Strategy, Human Rights, Intelligence and Information Warfare, International Development, International Trade & Finance, Latin America, Middle East, Nuclear Weapons, Russian Language, South Asia, and Spanish Language.[7]

Fellowship program

The fellowship program at YPFP is an intensive eight-month fellowship designed to give future leaders in foreign policy the skills they will need to succeed throughout their careers. Fellows develop their expertise by writing regular articles for a variety of national and international media outlets, including The Hill, Diplomatic Courier, Real Clear Politics, and many more. Fellows specialize in a specific region (regional fellowships) or a specific issue area (thematic fellowships). [8]

Charged Affairs

Charged Affairs is the flagship publication of YPFP and a showcase of perspectives by rising leaders in foreign policy. It is a journal designed to give young professionals a chance to hone their writing and analytical skills by participating in a rigorous editorial process and to present insightful and creative articles to the broader foreign policy community. [9]

References

  1. ^ "Leadership Team". YPFP. Young Professionals in Foreign Policy. Retrieved 2021-01-15.
  2. ^ "YOUNG PROFESSIONALS IN FOREIGNPOLICY - GuideStar Profile". www.guidestar.org. Retrieved 2016-08-12.
  3. ^ "The United Nations Foundation and Young Professionals in Foreign Policy Forge New Partnership". United Nations Foundation. Retrieved 2016-08-12.
  4. ^ YPFPtv (2014-07-17), Interview with Joshua Marcuse, Founder & Chairman of YPFP, retrieved 2016-08-12
  5. ^ "Young Professionals in Foreign Policy - About". www.ypfp.org. Retrieved 2018-01-08.
  6. ^ "Young Professionals in Foreign Policy - About". www.ypfp.org. Retrieved 2018-01-08.
  7. ^ "Young Professionals in Foreign Policy - Discussion Groups". www.ypfp.org. Retrieved 2018-03-21.
  8. ^ "Young Professionals in Foreign Policy – Fellowship". www.ypfp.org. Retrieved 2018-03-21.
  9. ^ "Charged Affairs". www.chargedaffairs.org. Retrieved 2018-03-21.


 

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