MAGR Student Information Site
MAGR Program Schedules
Block 1
Mathematics & Statistics | 8/30/2021 – 10/24/2021 |
Micro Econ & International Trade Theory | 10/25/2021 – 12/23/2021 |
Block 2
Static Models for Understanding Risk | 1/3/2022 – 2/27/2022 |
Economics of Global Markets | 2/28/2022 – 5/1/2022 |
Systematic Approaches to Understanding Risk | 5/2/2022 – 6/26/2022 |
Statistical Analysis and Financial Management | 6/27/2022 – 8/21/2022 |
Europe Residency | 8/22/2022 – 8/26/2022 |
Block 3
Risk and Crisis in the Global Economy | 8/29/2022 – 10/23/2022 |
Capstone | 10/24/2022 – 12/23/2022 |
Quantitative Models for Risk Assessment | 10/24/2022 – 12/23/2022 |
Block 4
Capstone | 1/23/2023 – 3/19/2023 |
Understanding Risk in Complex Environment | 1/23/2023 – 3/19/2023 |
Capstone | 3/27/2023 – 5/21/2023 |
Regions of the World 1 | 3/27/2023 – 5/21/2023 |
Regions of the World 2 | 3/27/2023 – 5/21/2023 |
Washington DC Residency | 5/22/2023 – 5/24/2023 |
Block 1
Mathematics & Statistics | 8/29/2022 – 10/23/2022 |
Micro Econ & International Trade Theory | 10/24/2022 – 12/23/2022 |
Block 2
Static Models for Understanding Risk | 1/3/2023 – 2/26/2023 |
Economics of Global Markets | 2/27/2023 – 4/30/2023 |
Systematic Approaches to Understanding Risk | 5/1/2023 – 6/25/2023 |
Statistical Analysis and Financial Management | 6/26/2023 – 8/20/2023 |
Europe Residency | 8/21/2023 – 8/25/2023 |
Block 3
Risk and Crisis in the Global Economy | 8/28/2023 – 10/22/2023 |
Capstone | 10/23/2023 – 12/22/2023 |
Quantitative Models for Risk Assessment | 10/23/2023 – 12/22/2023 |
Block 4
Capstone | 1/22/2024 – 3/17/2024 |
Understanding Risk in Complex Environment | 1/22/2024 – 3/17/2024 |
Capstone | 3/25/2024 – 5/19/2024 |
Regions of the World 1 | 3/25/2024 – 5/19/2024 |
Regions of the World 2 | 3/25/2024 – 5/19/2024 |
Washington DC Residency and Graduation | 5/20/2024 – 5/23/2024 |
The MA in Global Risk (online) is a part-time, cohort-based program that is completed over 21 months in the fall or 18 months in the spring through a sequence of 12 courses (50-credit hours). The coursework covers statistics, economics, risk modeling, global markets and risk in different regions of the world. The curriculum has been designed to prepare graduates to better understand the greater context around risk and critically evaluate risk management strategies. In addition to online coursework, the program features two one-of-a-kind residencies, giving students the opportunity to connect in-person with their cohort and other members of the Johns Hopkins SAIS community, as well as participate in rich experiential learning opportunities. Visit our residential experience page for more information.