Former leader of New Zealand, Jacinda Ardern has revealed that she is heading to Harvard University under two fellowships.
After stepping down, she is swapping the rough and tumble of politics for a stint of quiet reflection within academia overseas.
According to a news release by Harvard made available to CNN, Jacinda was appointed to dual fellowships at the Harvard Kennedy School, the university’s School of public Policy and Government,
She will serve as the Angelopoulos Global Public Leaders Fellow, a program aimed at high-profile leaders transitioning from public service roles, and the Hauser Leader in the School’s Center for Public Leadership, a program where leaders from various sectors help students and faculty build leadership skills.
The Dean of Kennedy School, Douglas Elmendorf said that “Jacinda Ardern showed the world strong and empathetic political leadership. She earned respect far beyond the shores of her country, and she will bring important insights for our students and will generate vital conversations about the public policy choices facing leaders at all levels.”
At the same time, Jacinda Ardern will be completing a separate fellowship at the Harvard Law School’s Berkman Klein Center for Internet and Society, where she will be studying ways to contain extremist content online.
Becoming a president at the age of 37, Jacinda was New Zealand’s third female leader and one of the youngest leaders in the world
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