A Nation Must Think Before it Acts
Mainstreaming Extremism: The Legacy of Far-Right Violence from the Past to the Present
A nation must think before it acts.
Articles
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Labs over Fabs: How the U.S. Should Invest in the Future of Semiconductors
Chris MillerJordan SchneiderDanny Crichton - Reports March 15, 2021 -
China’s Two Sessions—And What They Mean for the United States
June Teufel Dreyer - Analysis March 12, 2021 -
Rosneft, Gazprom, and Russia’s Failure to Adopt Green Policies
Benjamin Cooper - Analysis March 11, 2021 -
The Jihad Legacy of World War I
Wolfgang G. Schwanitz - Analysis March 09, 2021 -
Continuity in the National Interest? Assessing the Biden Administration’s Interim National Security Guidance
Nikolas K. GvosdevDerek S. Reveron - Revisiting Orbis March 08, 2021 -
Emerging Forms of Pax Sinica in Tajikistan and Cambodia
Bradley Jardine - Central Asia Papers March 08, 2021 -
Germany’s Transatlantic Ambiguities
Hajnalka Vincze - Analysis March 05, 2021 -
Reciprocity and Coercion: Ending the Downturn in U.S.-Iran Relations
Aaron Stein - Analysis March 04, 2021 -
Beyond Oil: Lithium-Ion Battery Minerals and Energy Security
Felix K. Chang - Analysis March 03, 2021 -
Russia’s Permanent War against Georgia
Giorgi Shaishmelashvili - Analysis, Black Sea Strategy Papers March 02, 2021 -
Looking to Taiwan in chip shortage
Thomas J. Shattuck - Outside Publications February 27, 2021 -
Jihadist Groups in Sub-Saharan Africa: Assessing the Threat
Colin P. ClarkeJacob Zenn - Analysis February 26, 2021 -
Thank You for Being a Friend: NATO, Iraq, and the Benefits of the Alliance
Tim Ball - Analysis February 25, 2021 -
Talking to Russia: A Plan for Syria
Aaron Stein - Analysis February 24, 2021 -
Will U.S.-China Competition Divide South Asia Along Great Power Fault Lines?
Paulina Song - Intern Corner February 23, 2021