April 4, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Mary Frances Woods examines how the Trump Administration’s policy regarding the use of the Guantánamo Bay detention facility differs in practice from the policy of his predecessor.
Author: CSPS
March 28, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Daniel Fielden considers the state-level response to the recent assassination attempt of a former spy and his daughter in the United Kingdom by the Russian Government within the context of previous state orchestrated assassinations.
March 14, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Kathleen Lackey considers the implications of a U.S. aircraft carrier being welcomed to a Vietnamese port for the first time since the end of the Vietnam War in 1975.
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Russia and the Cold War: 2.0
March 7, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Jean Cocco had the opportunity to attend a discussion on whether or not the United States and Russia are in a new Cold War. The discussion was between General Michael Hayden and former NATO Supreme Allied Commander, General Wesley K. Clark.
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China’s Soft Power in Kyrgyzstan
February 28, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Wendy Chen examines how China has been using economic soft power to gain favorability in Kyrgyzstan.
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Nuclear Nonproliferation in a World of Trump
February 22, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Zachary Marks explores nuclear nonproliferation in the Trump era.
February 16, 2018 – Schar School of Policy and Government Adjunct Professor Lee Roberts explores the nature of cyberterrorism.
January 31, 2018 – CSPS Student Fellow Jordan Cohen offers a brief guide contextualizing and examining the concepts laid out by Dr. Eliot Cohen in his new book, “The Big Stick: The Limits of Soft Power and the Necessity of Military Force”.
October 26, 2017 – CSPS Student Fellow Matthew Fay explores how the United States’ involvement in Yemen has gone largely unnoticed by Americans.
October 4, 2017 – CSPS Student Fellow Matthew Fay explores the challenges associated with a new Congressional Authorization for the Use of Military Force in this piece originally published by The Hill.