Explore our programs — offering exceptional academic preparation, opportunities for growth, and the tools to make an impact.
Find everything you need to apply for and finance your graduate education.
Stories, strategies, and actionable knowledge — putting HGSE's powerful ideas into practice.
With deep expertise that connects research, practice, and policy, HGSE faculty are leaders in the field.
Get to know our community — and all the ways to learn, collaborate, connect, develop your career, and build your network.
Faculty-led programs to deepen your impact and build your effectiveness as an educator and leader.
Access the premiere education subject library for Harvard University.
Access the Office of Student Affairs, the Office of the Registrar, Career Services, and other key resources.
Explore opportunities to grow, build connections, and create change.
At HGSE, we renew our commitments to welcome all of who you are and what you bring. Through research, teaching, and practice, we build shared structures and daily habits that make learning joyful, relationships strong, and opportunity expansive. Guided by care and rigor, we listen, reflect, and act so that every learner and educator can thrive.
A bold, schoolwide commitment to cultivating a culture of respect, curiosity, and courageous leadership. It works to equip our community with the skills, mindsets, and opportunities to engage constructively across perspectives, identities, and experiences.
Provides a range of learning and leadership opportunities for a diverse group of students who are invested in collaborating across differences to catalyze change. Fellows work proactively to drive diversity initiatives at HGSE and across Harvard.
There are more than 25 officially recognized student organizations, ranging in focus from entrepreneurship to international issues to such affinity groups as Communidad LatinX, the Pan Asian Coalition for Education, and the Women Collective of HGSE.
AOCC is an annual milestone at the Harvard Graduate School of Education — an ambitious gathering designed by HGSE students to bring awareness to the educational issues affecting communities of color.
Fellows expand the HGSE community's global and cultural awareness, promoting comparative thinking and perspective-taking for U.S.-based students and international students alike, and creating the potential for lasting partnerships and continued global education exchanges.
Awards small grants to support student-initiated ideas and projects that broaden the conversation at HGSE and allow for more and varied perspectives, experiences, and forums for exchange.
Although the Harvard Graduate School of Education community spans the globe, we acknowledge that the land on which many of our homes, schools, and places of work sit are the ancestral lands of Indigenous peoples. In Cambridge, the land on which we gather is the traditional and ancestral land of the Massachusett.
We also recognize the enslaved individuals who helped to build Harvard University and others across this country, understanding the role that they played in creating and funding educational institutions that were not intended to serve them and did not regard the dignity of their humanity.
Acknowledging our history is an important step in combating the erasure of the essential contributions, sacrifices, and stories of those before us. It is a step towards ensuring a culture of awareness, respect, and accountability within our community.
View the Acknowledgment of Land and People by the Harvard University Native American Program.
Perspectives, profiles, and actionable insights for practitioners
After a decade of work, HGSE’s EdRedesign says whether a community is red, blue, or purple doesn’t matter so much
Master’s student’s new children’s book uses poetry and the sky to help young readers find their way
In her work, Ph.D. marshal Shandra Jones helps students tap into their "portfolio of assets" to achieve greater success