Tammy Schultz
Adjunct Professor, Maxwell in Washington, D.C.
Director of National Security and Professor of Strategic Studies, U.S. Marine Corps War College
Courses
PSC 783: Comparative Foreign Policy
PAI 700: Policy and Foresight through Fiction
Highest degree earned
Ph.D., Georgetown University
Bio
Tammy S. Schultz is the director of the national security and a professor of strategic studies at the U.S. Marine Corps War College and a recipient of the Dr. Elihu Rose Award for Teaching Excellence at Marine Corps University. She also was Georgetown University’s Security Studies Program nomination for outstanding faculty mentor in 2019, where she is an adjunct professor, and also teaches at the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs.
Schultz conducts communication plenaries and simulations at the State Department for foreign service officers from new officers to the ambassadors. Previously, she was Center for a New American Security (CNAS) fellow. Prior to joining CNAS, she served as a research fellow and director of research and policy at the U.S. Army’s Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute, and was a Brookings Institution research fellow.
Schultz has been published and is frequently quoted on defense and national security issues in major news outlets. She is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
Areas of Expertise
National strategy, defense, geopolitics, civilian instruments of power, civilian-military relations, counterinsurgency, ethnic conflict and civil war, ground forces, stability and reconstruction operations
Research Interests
Civilian instruments of power, defense, geopolitics, civ-mil Relations, ethnic conflict and civil war
Research Grant Awards and Projects
Currently writing an article/book on USAID and State Department personnel performing in non- of semi-permissive environments without being properly trained or protected for such missions.
Selected Publications
Presentations and Events
Dr. Schultz has been published and is frequently quoted on defense and national security issues in major news outlets.