The Center for International Security and Cooperation is a center of the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies.
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How Stanford Scholars Are Teaching the Next Generation About 9/11
September 2021
On the 20th anniversary of 9/11, four Stanford scholars and leading experts in national security, terrorism and contemporary conflict – Condoleezza Rice, Amy Zegart, Martha Crenshaw and Lisa Blaydes...
Award-winning authors to discuss writing about war at Stanford Live event
June 2015
Poet Natasha Trethewey and fiction writer Phil Klay will read selections from their works and join Stanford political scientist Scott Sagan in conversation on June 30 at Bing Concert Hall.
Eikenberry: Humanities are key to foreign policy
January 2015
Karl Eikenberry, a William J. Perry Fellow in International Security at FSI, believes the humanities belong at the center of American foreign policy. The retired U.S.
Stanford conference promotes new thinking on migration and integration
September 2013
Academics from American, European and Asian universities came together at Stanford University on September 19th and 20th to present their research on the large-scale movements of people, and engage...
A Soon-To-Be Global Nuclear Leader? The European Union in Global Nuclear Politics
February 2013
Since its inception, the European Union has come under criticism that it has consistently shied away from taking full-fledged global political and security responsibilities despite its role as an...
Cybersecurity talk draws business and political leaders to Stanford CISAC
January 2012
Stanford's Center for International Security and Cooperation brought together lawmakers and Silicon Valley industry leaders to discuss what President Obama has called "one of the most serious...
CISAC announces its 2011-2012 Undergraduate Honors Students
May 2011
CISAC announces its 2011-2012 Undergraduate Honors Students
How one school district found religion
June 2006
Americans have never been in greater need of understanding religious differences and cultivating respect for religious freedom.
Domestic spying turns homeland into battlefield, warns CISAC scholar
May 2006
The National Security Agency's collection of U.S. citizens' phone records is the latest evidence of a shift in the way the government uses military assets, writes CISAC fellow Laura K.
Iraq now - headed for civil war or already there?
February 2006
Is civil war likely to break out in Iraq? It already has, according to CISAC faculty member James D. Fearon, a political science professor who studies recent civil wars.