The Saltzman Institute is proud to continue an exciting funding opportunity for Columbia undergraduates completing summer internships in international affairs and foreign policy that are unpaid or below minimum wage. Up to 6 applicants will receive awards ranging from $1,000-$2,000. Those interested in applying need to fill out this form. The application deadline is Friday, April 26, 2024 at 11:59 […]
Saltzman Institute Director Page Fortna was quoted by Voice of America in a story titled, “White House Dismisses Netanyahu’s Opposition to Palestinian Statehood.” You can read it online here.
Kim Marten had an article published by the Center for a New American Security (CNAS) think tank. Marten and her co-authors (Andrea Kendall-Taylor, Carisa Nietsche, Nicholas Lokker, and Kristen Taylor) argue that even after the Wagner Group’s demise, Russia has incentives to use similar groups in its own Eurasian neighborhood to exert influence and create instability–and […]
Rajan Menon had a new article published in The National Interest titled, “Could a Ukraine-Russia Deal Have Cut Moscow’s Invasion Short? Not So Fast.” You can read it online here.
Anne Nelson had a new piece in the Washington Monthly reviewing Bruce Hoffman and Jacob Ware’s recent book God, Guns, and Sedition: Far-Right Terrorism in America. Her review is titled “The Sick Man of North America” and is available online here.
Elizabeth Saunders was quoted in The Interpreter, the twice-weekly newsletter from columnist Amanda Taub at The New York Times. The January 12th newsletter is titled, “It’s a monster election year. Don’t let the horse race distract you,” and is available online here.
Rajan Menon had a new article in The Guardian titled, “Could the Israel-Gaza war spark a wider conflict involving the US, Iran or others?” You can read it online here.
Stuart Gottlieb had an article published in The Hill, titled “Joe Biden and the politics of appeasement.” You can read it online here.
Tamar Mitts has received the American Political Science Association’s Best Paper Award in the Conflict Processes Section for her paper, “Information Operations, Territorial Control, and Perceptions of Power During Conflict” (co-authored with Asfandyar Mir and Austin Wright). You can find a PDF of the paper here. This award is given annually to the best paper written […]
Thomas Christensen was interviewed on the ChinaPower podcast, in a joint and crossover episode between the CSIS ChinaPower podcast and the German Marshall Fund’s China Global podcast. In the episode, Christensen discusses his recent Foreign Affairs article, “Taiwan and the True Sources of Deterrence,” alongside co-authors Bonnie Glaser and Jessica Chen Weiss. You can listen to the episode here.
