Contact & Location
Staff and faculty in the Stanford Global Studies Division are currently working hybrid schedules that combine on-site and remote work.
No matter where we are working from, we are available to answer questions Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The best way to reach us is via email. For general questions, please contact us at stanfordglobalstudies [at] gmail.com (stanfordglobalstudies[at]stanford[dot]edu), or call us at 650-725-9317.
Office Hours
Visitor Policy
- To help minimize interactions between nonessential visitors and the Stanford community, visitors to academic and residential areas of Stanford campuses are largely restricted to those approved to be onsite for education, research, and official business purposes.
- Visitors coming on-site to Encina Commons must be approved by a staff or faculty member in Stanford Global Studies prior to their visit.
Address
Encina Commons
615 Crothers Way
Stanford, CA 94305-6045
General Inquiries
Email: stanfordglobalstudies [at] stanford.edu (stanfordglobalstudies[at]stanford[dot]edu)
Phone: 650-725-9317
Fax: 650-723-3010
Directions and Parking
Driving Directions
Encina Commons is located near the corner of Crothers Way and Arguello Way. For more information on directions, please visit this page to view a university map.
Parking
There is metered parking nearby across Serra around the Ford Center. Parking is free after 4:00 p.m. and on weekends. For more information on parking on campus, please visit this page to see a parking and circulation map.
Map
Web Accessibility
Stanford University is committed to providing an online environment that is accessible to everyone, including individuals with disabilities. Having trouble accessing any of this content due to a disability? Learn more about accessibility at Stanford and report accessibility issues.
Land Acknowledgement
The Stanford University community recognizes that the present-day Muwekma Ohlone Tribe, with an enrolled Bureau of Indian Affairs documented membership of over 550, is comprised of all of the known surviving American Indian lineages aboriginal to the San Francisco Bay region who trace their ancestry through the Missions Santa Clara, San Jose, and Dolores, during the advent of the Hispano-European empire into Alta California; and who are the successors and living members of the sovereign, historic, previously Federally Recognized Verona Band of Alameda County.
Furthermore, the Stanford University community recognizes that the university is established within the Puichon Thámien Ohlone-speaking tribal ethnohistoric territory, which based upon the unratified federal treaties of 1851-1852, includes the unceded ancestral lands of the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe of the San Francisco Bay Area. Some of the enrolled Muwekma lineages are descended from direct ancestors from the Thámien Ohlone tribal territory whose ancestors were baptized and had affiliation with Missions Dolores and Santa Clara.
The Stanford University community also recognizes the importance of this land to the indigenous Muwekma Ohlone people of this region, and consistent with our principles of community and diversity strives to be good stewards on behalf of the Muwekma Ohlone Tribe whose land we occupy.