International Security Studies
Events
Information Technology, Productivity, and the Post 9/11 Economic Slump
January 22, 2002 // 11:00pm
National Missile Defense and Proliferation
March 29, 2001 // 11:00pm
The Internet Policy Agenda of the 107th Congress
March 27, 2001 // 11:00pm
The Least Worst Place: Guantanamo's First 100 Days
Much has been written about policymaking during the first 100 days of the U.S. naval base in Guantanamo, but little is known about what happened on the ground in Cuba. As part of International Security Studies' ongoing Terrorism and Homeland Security Forum, author Karen Greenberg discusses her book on that period.
America's Role in the World: Survey Results
A new Chicago Council on Global Affairs survey reveals a shift away from post 9/11 concerns to a focus on challenges from Asia. Council president Marshall Bouton describes Americans as “chastened” by the experiences of the past decade.
U.S. Energy Security Policy: A Global Perspective
Making sure markets are open, fair, and transparent is a key tenet of the Obama administration's global energy security agenda. At a January 11 Director's Forum, State Department special envoy David Goldwyn outlined the United States' plan for energy security policy.
Securing ‘Loose Nukes’
The international community is taking gradual—yet effective—steps to secure nuclear materials, with Russia “turning the corner from nuclear problem state to nuclear solution state,” Carnegie’s Matthew Rojansky says. In this interview, he and other experts assess the 2012 Nuclear Security Summit in Seoul.