<p>Hey, so right now I am applying to Reed, Evergreen State U, Marlboro and U of Redlands.</p>
<p>Can anyone reccomend other schools I might be interested in?
I am planning on majoring in some combination of International Relations and Diplomacy, Environmental Studies and Advocacy and Peace Studies and Conflict Resolution. </p>
<p>I would appreciate any imput, thanks!</p>
<p>-tessa</p>
<p>I've heard good things about international relations at Willamette which is close to Reed but this is just second-hand info from a friend.</p>
<p>Claremont McKenna College in California and Macalester College in Minnesota.</p>
<p>The first college that comes to mind for Peace Studies is Earlham.</p>
<p>Haverford houses a Center for Peace and Global Citizenship and offers a major in Peace and Conflict Studies; they also offer International Economic Relations and Environmental Studies through the bi-college arrangement with Bryn Mawr. Nearby, Swarthmore has its own Peace and Conflict Studies and Environmental Studies programs. If you like Reed, any of those three schools may appeal to you (Swarthmore has a similarly intellectual feel, Haverford requires a senior thesis/capstone, etc.)</p>
<p>Occidental.</p>
<p>Lewis & Clark, also in Portland, puts a big emphasis on international relations (it is the most popular program there) and study abroad and whatnot.</p>
<p>tessa-</p>
<p>If you are looking at Marlboro definitely check out Bennington about half an hour away and a lot of overlap in applications.</p>
<p>Also, Bennington is about to head in a new direction with a focus on citizenship that will include focusing on all of the interests you listed above.
Go to the website and look at the speech that Elizabeth Coleman (the president) made at the 75th anniversary weekend recently. That will give you more of an idea of the program.</p>
<p>Good luck in your search!</p>
<p>Chapman in Southern CA has a peace studies major for undergrads. USD has a well funded Peace Studies grad school that spills over into undergrad.</p>