CISAC - News Page

News
Filter:
Show Hide
Ex: author name, topic, etc.
Ex: author name, topic, etc.
By Topic
Show Hide
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
By Region
Show Hide
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
  • Expanded
By Type
Show Hide
By date
Show Hide
John Harvey
News
News

Dr. Harvey directed the Science Program at Stanford University’s Center for International Security and Arms Control from 1989 to 1995.

Čaputová, formerly the president of Slovakia, will have simultaneous appointments across FSI.

While some believe the incursion could be a turning point, that will depend on what additional forces Ukraine’s already-stretched army can commit to the Kursk operation

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

A new feature highlighting the work of CISAC fellows

We are thrilled to welcome thirteen outstanding students, who together represent thirteen different majors and minors, to our Honors Program in International Security Studies.

New Survey Reveals American Views on Hiroshima and Nagasaki, Alternative War Strategies, and Weighing Costs and Benefits

Commentary

A growing number of NATO allies support Ukraine’s membership as important for Europe’s security and are ready to extend Kyiv an invitation to join. Other allies, however, are reluctant to take that step now, particularly while Ukraine remains at war with Russia.

We are deeply saddened to report that our friend and colleague, Rod Ewing, passed away on Saturday, July 13th, 2024.

Commentary

The probability that Putin would challenge a NATO member militarily is not high, but his history of miscalculations and overinflated ambition should remind the alliance not to underestimate the risks.

The Center for International Security and Cooperation (CISAC) is pleased to welcome the fellows who will be joining us for the 2024-25 academic year. These scholars will spend the academic year generating new knowledge across a range of topics that can help all of us build a safer world.

Could NATO survive a second Donald Trump administration? Most likely not—at least not with the United States as a committed ally and alliance leader.

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.

The Kremlin’s nuclear saber-rattling has raised eyebrows in the West since the start of Russia’s full-scale war, but Putin isn’t interested in triggering a nuclear war.

At a gathering for alumni, the Ford Dorsey Master's in International Policy program hosted four experts to discuss the ramifications of AI on global security, the environment, and political systems.

The Office of Pandemic Preparedness and Response Policy (OPPR) is a critical component of the Executive Office of the President (EOP) in the White House

On May 6, the Russian Defense Ministry announced an exercise near Ukraine involving the possible use of non-strategic (tactical) nuclear weapons.

Power-hungry leaders. Nuclear Weapons. War games. The tensions between two forces ushered in a decadeslong conflict - and devastation around the globe

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

A new feature highlighting the work of CISAC fellows

Johnson has expressed support for Ukraine in the past — but done nothing, apparently out of concern for his job. Now, he must act. Ukraine could lose without U.S. help.