November 10, 2018 -CSPS Rebecca Ames Student Fellow Rebecca Ames introduces the most recent crisis simulation.
Category: Blog
Foreign Policy and the 2018 Midterms
CSPS faculty member, Colin Dueck, Professor at the Schar School of Policy and Government at George Mason University, explains how foreign policy impacts midterm elections in the US.
Educating Our Future Policy Makers: What is a Staff Ride and Why is it an Important Academic Experience?
October 20, 2018 –CSPS Student Fellow Mary Frances Woods provides an overview of what a staff ride is and why it is a unique and important academic experience.
The Diplomacy of China’s Rise
October 12, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Zachary Marks discusses the Diplomacy of China’s rise and how Xi Jinping and American leaders will handle this development in the coming years.
Fort Trump: A Silly Name Masks a Good Idea
CSPS Associate Director, Michael Hunzeker, argues with Alexander Lanoszka in Defense One that the U.S. military should have a permanent presence in Poland.
The Spectre of Communism in Georgia
September 19, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Courtney Kayser discusses how demographic and security challenges impact Georgian views of the Soviet past.
Defeating home-grown American terrorism – an Italian lesson
August 3, 2018 – CSPS Visiting Research Fellow Simon Clark looks at the rise of American right-wing extremism in the last decade and highlights similarities as well as differences with 1970’s Italy.
2018 CSPS Staff Ride to Antietam Battlefield
May 2, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Faith Hawkins highlights CSPS’ annual staff ride to the Antietam Battlefield and interviews Schar School Student David White about his experience on the trip.
In the Shadow of Russia: NATO, the Baltics, and the United States
April 26, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Courtney Kayser interviews two Schar School professors on their recent work in the Baltic States to assess the present security concerns presented by Russia.
The Global Impact of American Drone Policies
April 17, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Courtney Kayser discusses how the lack of transparency and accountability around America’s increasing use of drones sets a bad precedent as more countries begin to develop and use drone technology.