Year three: What fate awaits the fighting in Ukraine?
Craig Albert, PhD, said it appears victory does not seem likely for either side, and he expects it to form into a “frozen conflict.”
The Master of Arts in Intelligence & Security Studies (MAISS) is designed to teach students both the theoretical as well as the practical content of intelligence, cybersecurity (to include cyberwar and cyberterrorism), traditional notions of national and international security (including the causes and prevention of war), terrorism and counterterrorism, ethnic conflict and political violence, and national defense and grand strategy.
The MAISS program is 100% online, offering Zoom classes; Microsoft Teams office hours, and computer simulations designed to test how a student would perform in a war-based scenario.
Most courses are offered in 8 week semesters. The program is intended to serve as the Master level education for students interested in pursuing a PhD in a related field, and for professional analysts, military and defense department personnel, and those interested in homeland security.
Learn more about this graduate program for aspiring global leaders in FP GUIDE's article INNOVATIVE PROGRAM LEADS THE WAY IN INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITY STUDIES.
"Our program is one of a kind because it is student-centered with the three central
themes of the program: intelligence; strategic cybersecurity; and security studies.
When you are admitted into MAISS, you are admitted into my extended family and I work
to make sure your academic plan will help you reach your future goals!"
Craig Albert, PhD
"This program encourages you to see the world without its filters and trains you to
look at its problems directly and unflinchingly."
Jaiden Mallika Le Pax >>
"There is no other program exactly like this in the country. National and global politics,
as well as United States national security, have always been of great interest to
me, so this program was a natural fit."
Monty Philpot Brock >>
Craig Albert, PhD, said it appears victory does not seem likely for either side, and he expects it to form into a “frozen conflict.”
Professors from Augusta University's Master of Arts in Intelligence and Security Studies program and the U.S. Army Cyber Center of Excellence recently came together for a one-day conference.
The conflict between Israel and Palestine dates back many years, but the recent escalation can be attributed to issues centering around Palestinian rights and access to the Al-Aqsa Mosque, which has had some restrictions recently because of violence between the two sides.
“One of the benefits of the MAISS program I found is that, due to Augusta being a military city, we had a lot of military folks in our courses. They would always go out of their way to explain stuff to us civilians, like what certain topics meant or real-world experiences of things we were talking about, and it definitely improved the course,” said Grayson LaHatte.