Author Archives: Ingrid Gerstmann

On October 26, 2022, Peter Clement had a new piece in Foreign Affairs Online. Titled, “Putin’s Risk Spiral: The Logic of Escalation in an Unraveling War,” you can read it here. 

On October 21, 2022, Erica Lonergan had a new piece in Lawfare titled, “What Impact, if Any, Does Killnet Have?”  You can read it here.

On October 18, 2022, Séverine Autesserre participated in an hour-long radio show for French national radio France Culture (in French). She discussed various United Nations peacekeeping missions and other topics related to war and peace. You can find the replay / podcast version here. For those of you who don’t speak French, Séverine also recently did a podcast in English for Harvard […]

On October 3, 2022, Jack Snyder had a new piece in the online journal of the Quincy Institute, DAWN: Democracy in Exile. Titled, “A Pragmatic Path for Promoting Democracy and Human Rights,” you can read it here.

Norashiqin Toh has been named the 2022-23 Stephanie G. Neuman Fellow in Third World Security Studies at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies. The fellowship was established in 2020 in honor of the late Stephanie G. Neuman, beloved longtime Institute member and Senior Research Scholar. You can read more about Nora Here.

On September 27, 2022, Jason Healey and Olivia Grinberg had a new article in Lawfare. Titled “‘Patriotic Hacking’ Is No Exception,” the article looks at the challenges the Ukraine IT Army has created around norms in cyberspace, and the authors outline a framework to understand and evaluate patriotic hacking and how it corresponds to the Spectrum of […]

On September 26, 2022, Virpratap Vikram Singh published an article in the Indian think tank Observer Research Foundation (ORF) India’s online platform. The article discusses cyber incidents that lead to Albania cutting diplomatic ties with Iran. Titled, “Caught in the Crossfire of Cyber Conflict,”  You can read it here.

Rajan Menon recently returned from Ukraine and on September 21, 2022, he had a new article in Boston Review. Titled, “Dispatch from Ukraine,” you can read it here.

On September 21, 2022, Kimberly Marten gave testimony about Russia’s Wagner Group before the US House of Representatives Oversight Committee’s Subcommittee on National Security. Her themes included what Wagner is and is not, what purposes it serves for Russia, how the US might hold it more accountable for war crimes, and why she does not support […]

On September 21, 2022, Erica Lonergan had a new article in Political Violence at a Glance. Titled, “Who Attacked Montenegro? The Moral and Strategic Hazards of Misassigning Blame,” you can read it here.