Stephen Biddle (and coauthors Ivan Oelrich and Paul van Hooft) recently had an article published in the Journal of Strategic Studies titled “Anti-Satellite Warfare, Proliferated Satellites, and the Future of Space-Based Military Surveillance.” The article asks whether proliferated satellites will enable a transparent battlefield in a way that might transform continental warfare, and argues that they will […]
On July 25, Jason Healey had a written statement entered into record for a congressional subcommittee hearing on “Enhancing Cybersecurity by Eliminating Inconsistent Regulations.” In his statement, Healey gives a special thanks to SIPA student researchers Samual Dab, Tarang Jain, Carina Kaplan, and Christine McNeill.
JD Work had a chapter published in the Research Handbook on Cyberwarfare titled, “Offensive cyber capabilities.” You can read more here.
Jason Healey and Virpratap Vikram Singh (former SIWPS Research and Program Coordinator for SIPA Cyber) just had a chapter published in the Research Handbook on Cyberwarfare. Their chapter is titled, “Understanding cyber escalation: amplifiers and dampeners of conflict,” and – in a very ‘Jervis’ approach – uses the lens of system theory. You can read more here.
On July 25, Rajan Menon had a new piece in The Guardian titled, “A Trump presidency would leave Ukraine to its fate – because he has China in his sights.” You can read it online here.
On July 20, Erica Lonergan had a new article published in Contemporary Security Policy titled, “Emerging technology and the cult of the offensive.” You can read it online here.
On July 18, Elizabeth Saunders had a new co-authored article published in Foreign Affairs. The article is titled, “The Imperial Presidency Unleashed: How the Supreme Court Eliminated the Last Remaining Checks on Executive Power.” You can read it online here.
On July 2, Anne Nelson was quoted in The Guardian, offering her media expertise for an analysis of Sinclair, one of the largest owners of US television stations. The article is titled, “TV giant known for rightwing disinformation doubles down on its national news agenda” and is available online here.
Sarah Daly’s book, Violent Victors: Why Bloodstained Parties Win Postwar Elections, won the 2024 Gregory Luebbert Best Book Prize from the American Political Science Association. The award is given for the best book in the field of comparative politics. Read more about Violent Victors here.
On June 13th, Jean-Marie Guéhenno delivered the Tanner Lecture on Human Values at Oxford University. His lecture was titled “The Future of War and Peace,” and explored how societal changes, globalization, technology, and power dynamics shape the landscape of conflict and peace. Read more here.
