Where do you fit into the world? Grab your passport and find out by studying in another country. You won’t just see the sights—you’ll change your life.
Small things (like saying “thank you” in Swahili) become profound—and big things (like bridging divides between peoples) become possible. Exposure to languages, customs and cultures makes you a citizen of the world, a part of—not apart from—the global community. So committed is Drew to the value of world citizenship that we’ve designed a special international-study program just for you. Drew International Seminars start with a semester-long course, immersing you in a contemporary topic and training you for international study and travel. Then you, your classmates and your professor visit that country as a group, spending one month together in intense, on-site study. The learning comes full circle with post-trip academics back on the Drew campus.

Identity and ethnicity in Argentina
Much like the United States, Argentina is the sum of many cultures, significantly Italian, British and Eastern European Jewish immigrant groups. Drew students travel to this South American county to explore how immigration has shaped Argentine identity.
Ready for an even bigger step? Then try a semester, a summer or a year in a study abroad program. Consider Drew your tour guide on a trip that lasts a lifetime. Students also may choose to study abroad through one of 47 approved–list programs in 29 countries.
"International study allows students to learn in a culture rather than about a culture. And this kind of inside learning leads to world perspectives that are more constructive and less critical. Drew is committed to building international programs that build responsible global citizens"
BAI DI associate professor of Chinese - co-edited a book of memoirs written by Chinese women who grew up in the Mao era

Current Drew International Programs
Major | Spanish
"When I came back from Spain, I was such a better speaker of Spanish that I was asked to be a translator and serve on the planning board of the Drew Honduras Project."