Articles & Reports

Recent Articles

MAY 7, 2018 Journal Online Exclusive

EIA Interview on Crime and Global Justice with Daniele Archibugi

Adam Read-Brown talks with Daniele Archibugi about selectivity, "winners justice," and the perceived legitimacy international criminal tribunals.

MAY 2, 2018 Article

Disengagement Meets the Army of None

Author Paul Scharre presented his book "Army of None" at Carnegie Council on May 1. The book and his talk raise ethical questions about the the ...

MAY 1, 2018 Journal Online Exclusive

Disengagement meets the Army of None

APR 25, 2018 Article

Ian Bremmer, Populism, and Disengagement

Ian Bremmer discusses the connections between America's recent wars, increased populism at home, and support for U.S. disengagement abroad.

APR 25, 2018 Journal Online Exclusive

Ian Bremmer, Populism and Disengagement

Ian Bremmer responds to the question: "Is populism in the United States linked to support for American withdrawal or disengagement from the world? And is ...

APR 23, 2018 Article

What do Americans (Republican Voters) Actually Think?

We hear all sorts of assumptions as to what American voters—and now specifically Republican voters who may or may not serve as the basis ...

APR 23, 2018 Journal Online Exclusive

What do Americans (Republican Voters) Actually Think?

Rebuilding support for American internationalism requires a new overarching foreign policy narrative.

APR 18, 2018 Article

American Engagement: Dialogue at Quail Ridge

A dialogue at Quail Ridge Country Club in Boynton Beach, Florida leads to questions about the efficacy of U.S. foreign policy, gender balance in ...

APR 18, 2018 Journal Online Exclusive

American Engagement: Dialogue at Quail Ridge

U.S. foreign policy remains muddled and to some extent disconnected from the aspirations of citizens across the country because we lack a compelling narrative ...

APR 18, 2018 Journal Online Exclusive

Migration, Brain Drain, and Cuba-U.S. Relations

The Cuba-U.S. relationship shows that advocating open borders is not as ethically straightforward as one may think, and that sometimes open door policies have ...