Author: CSPS

CSPS Fellow Alexandra Gerbracht argues that economic multilateralism outperforms nationalist economic policies in terms of both “power” and “plenty.”

CSPS Fellow Jared Sofia emphasizes the need for American, Chinese, and Russian trilateral nuclear arms control negotiations and provides recommendations for how the U.S. can seize the current opportunity for progress.

Mar 19, 2024 Since its independence, the United States has maintained some manner of presence within the Indo-Pacific region. Throughout various administrations, the Indo-Pacific has […]

CSPS Fellow Josh Stone warns against the breakdown of international norms and argues that states should return to normative first principles.

CSPS Fellow Chirstopher Gettel explains the myriad difficulties associated with pursuing denuclearization.

“The Trout Fisher casts patiently all day. He frequently changes his venue and his lures. If he has frightened a fish he may ‘give the […]

CSPS Fellow Anirudh Prakash analyzes the implications of the recent India-Canada diplomatic row for U.S. national security interests.

CSPS student fellow Nicholas Davidson explores the territorial claims of China in the South China Sea, the tactics it uses to cement its foothold in the disputed waters, and the role the United States has to play in the region.

CSPS Fellow Steven Wachter cautions against the revival of America’s “Twin Pillars Policy” in the Middle East, pointing to the inherent weaknesses of its previous iteration in the 1970s.