Okay, here’s an analysis of the provided data, formatted as a list of students potentially interested in International Relations, along with some observations and potential areas for expansion. I will not include the Facebook Pixel tracking code as it’s irrelevant to the core task. I will also add a “Notes” section to highlight any potential issues or areas where further facts would be helpful. I will assume the goal is to identify students who might be good candidates for an International Relations program or related activities.
International Relations Student List (as of January 28, 2026)
Here’s a breakdown of students, categorized by university, with notes on their potential interest in International Relations based on their declared/undeclared majors.
Stanford University
* Puja Nanjappa (D, Biology): While a Biology major, a “D” designation (likely indicating a Dorm Representative or similar leadership role) suggests engagement and potential for broader interests. Could be interested in the intersection of science and international policy (e.g., global health, environmental treaties).
* Kate Nemec (M, Cellular, Molecular and Organismal Biology): Similar to Puja, a science background doesn’t preclude interest in IR, notably areas like biosecurity or the impact of climate change.
* Claire Nockolds (D/M,Bioengineering): Bioengineering has increasing international implications (e.g., global access to healthcare technologies).
* Jenny O’Grady (M, Human Biology): Human Biology often includes a social science component, making IR a plausible secondary interest.
* Esther Pottebaum (M, International Relations and Spanish): Directly relevant. This student is already majoring in International Relations. The addition of Spanish is a important asset.
* Cara Sambeth (D/M, Chemical Engineering): Like Bioengineering, Chemical Engineering has international dimensions (e.g., resource management, environmental regulations).
* Tottie Taylor (M, International Relations): Directly relevant. This student is majoring in International Relations.
* Gemma Townsend (Finance, Human Biology): The Finance aspect could lead to interest in international economics and progress.
* Bea Varley (D/M, Undeclared): Undeclared students are open to exploration. Worth further examination.
* Maroussia Walckiers (M/F, Engineering): Engineering with an international focus (e.g., infrastructure development in emerging economies) is absolutely possible.
Syracuse University
* Phoebe Hall (B, Computer Science): Cybersecurity and technology’s role in international conflict are growing areas of IR.
* Lana Hamilton (M, Psychology): Psychology can inform understanding of political behavior, negotiation, and conflict resolution.
* Lieke Leeggangers (F, Psychology): Same as Lana Hamilton.
* Hattie Madden (F, Marketing Management): International marketing and global business are related to IR.
* Grace O’Connor (B, Management): Similar to Marketing Management, a Management degree can have international applications.
* Sarah Smalley (F, Chemistry): See notes for Stanford Biology students.
* Pati Strunk (B, Psychology): Same as Lana Hamilton and Lieke Leeggangers.
University of Virginia
* Mia Abello (B, Public Policy and Leadership): Highly relevant. Public Policy is closely linked to International Relations.
* Sloan Davidson (F,Commerce): International trade and finance are key aspects of IR.
* Lauren Kenah (M, Biology): See notes for Stanford Biology students.
* Nilou Lempers (GK, Psychology): Same as Lana Hamilton, Lieke Leeggangers, and Pati Strunk.