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Gabriella Ermanni

CISAC welcomed Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist David Sanger to discuss his latest book, "The New Cold Wars," a deep dive into the evolving landscape of global tensions among the U.S., China, and Russia.

Q&As

A new feature highlighting the work of CISAC fellows

Stanford students present innovative startup solutions addressing systemic risks, from environmental challenges to technological disruptions.

A new feature highlighting the work of CISAC fellows

On April 3rd, The Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) marked a significant milestone as it commemorated its 40th anniversary with a celebration that brought together its alumni, faculty, researchers, fellows, and many distinguished guests.

A new feature highlighting the work of CISAC fellows

Students from of POLISCI114S: International Security in a Changing World embrace diplomatic roles to tackle global nuclear security challenges in 2024 Non-Proliferation Treaty Review Conference simulation

Sidra Hamidi (‘18 - ‘19) and Chantel Murphy (‘18 - ‘19), gained recognition for their co-authored article “A tale of two fuel cycles: defining enrichment and reprocessing in the nonproliferation regime”

A new feature highlighting the work of CISAC fellows

In their new book, 'Foreign Policy Careers for PhDs,' authors Jim Goldgeier and Tamara Cofman Wittes provide PhD scholars with a practical guide into the corridors of global influence and decision-making.

Every September, The Center for International Security and Cooperation has two programs, Honors College and a seminar class, Face of Battle, that both kick off the academic year with separate, intensive trips designed to challenge the confines of the traditional classroom.

A new feature highlighting the work of CISAC fellows

Trond Arne Undheim offers a comprehensive and forward-looking exploration of eco-effectiveness, sustainability, and emerging technologies to progress through adversity and avoid returning to the status quo for governments, corporations, startups, and individuals.

Robert Rakove sheds new light on the little-known and often surprising history of U.S. engagement in Afghanistan from the 1920s to the Soviet invasion, tracing its evolution and exploring its lasting consequences.