The Center for International Security and Cooperation is a center of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies.
Australia
Scholarly Publications
Shared Responsibilities for Nuclear Disarmament
October 2009
Interest in nuclear disarmament has grown rapidly in recent years. Starting with the 2007 Wall Street Journal article by four former U.S.
Other Publications
Noncitizen Soldiers: Explaining Foreign Recruitment by Modern State Militaries
January 2019
More than a century after citizen armies became an international norm, nearly two dozen states actively recruit foreigners into their militaries.
President Obama’s Asia Overdrive
November 2011
When Asia’s leaders gather in Honolulu next week for the annual Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation summit, Americans will get a glimpse of the Obama administration’s hyperactive Asia agenda.
Unconventional Partners: Australia-India Cooperation in Reducing Nuclear Dangers
October 2009
What is the problem?Progress towards reducing nuclear dangers is currently hampered by entrenched divisions between Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty members and non-members, and between Western and...
News
Free Nations Must Speak for Australia
December 2020
The Biden administration needs to rethink the entire nature of alliances for an era of heavy-handed economic diplomacy from Beijing says Oriana Skylar Mastro and Zack Cooper in an op-ed for the...
FSI scholars call advances of Islamic militants in Iraq stunning
June 2014
Karl Eikenberry tells ABC News (Australia) that the advances of the Islamic militants in Iraq in the last week have been stunning.
Five foreign policy questions for Obama and Romney
October 2012
With the third and final debate between President Obama and Mitt Romney set to focus on foreign policy, researchers from the Freeman Spogli Institute ask the questions they want answered and...
Events
Public Engagement and Nuclear Waste Disposal Siting: Lessons from South Australia
September 19, 2018
Abstract: Australia is dealing with nuclear waste disposal issues on two separate fronts. In 2015, South Australia began to consider expanding their role in the nuclear fuel cycle as a way to...
How the World Disarmed: The History of Nuclear Abolition 2009-2025
April 9, 2009
Scott Sagan is a professor of political science and co-director of Stanford's Center for International Security and Cooperation. He is on sabbatical in 2008-09.
Unintended Consequences: The United States at War
April 5, 2007
This talk will focus on Ian J. Bickerton's new book entitled Unintended Consequences: The United States at War, co-authored by Kenneth J. Hagan. Ian J.
People
