Lincoln Mitchell is joining the Harriman Institute at Columbia University, where he will teach a course entitled Political Transitions in the Former Soviet Union. At the Harriman Institute Mitchell will work as the principal investigator on a project on U.S.-Georgia relations. He will remain an Affiliate of the Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and […]
Professor Alexander Cooley has been awarded an Open Society Institute Fellowship to study the evolution of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization in Central Asia. Throughout this academic year, Cooley will conduct research in China and Central Asia and present his findings to transatlantic policymakers in Washington D.C. and Brussels.
Professor Lincoln Mitchell published a piece in The Huffington Post entitled “Echo of Bush in Obama’s Speech.” Click here to read the article.
Professor Lincoln Mitchell was quoted in an article entitled “Will Georgia’s Afghan ‘Surge’ Pay Off?” on Radio Free Europe/ Radio Free Liberty. Click here to read the article.
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies held a dinner in honor of Professor Lincoln Mitchell, the departing Arnold A. Saltzman Assistant Professor in the Practice of International Politics. The event was held at La Rural, on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, and included Institute Members, Affiliates, friends and special guests. […]
Kimberly Marten published an article entitled “The Danger of Tribal Militias in Afghanistan” in the Fall/Winter 2009 issue of Columbia University’s Journal of International Affairs. On December 7, she presented her article at the issue’s launch event, entitled “Debating Obama’s AfPak Policy.”
Professor Lincoln Mitchell appeared on “Fox and Friends” to discuss President Barack Obama’s Afghanistan policy.
Professor Lincoln Mitchell published a piece in The Faster Times entitled “Obama’s Unconvincing Argument that Afghanistan is not Vietnam.” Click here to read the article.
Professor Jack Snyder and Erica Borghard completed a working paper entitled “The Cost of Empty Threats: A Penny, Not a Pound.” This paper is No. 13 in the Saltzman Working Paper Series. Click here to read this working paper.
Professor Lincoln Mitchell recently taught a week-long course on U.S. foreign policy at the Estonian School of Diplomacy in Tallin, Estonia.
