Events at SIWPS, 2007-08
Harriman Institute, Columbia University, presents
Book Presentation: Yeltsin: A Life
Tuesday, 22 April 2008, 6:30pm
1219 International Affairs Building
Timothy J. Colton (Director, Davis Center for Russian and Eurasian
Studies, Harvard University)
Even after his death in April 2007, Boris Yeltsin remains the most
controversial figure in recent Russian history. Although Mikhail
Gorbachev presided over the decline of the Communist party and the
withdrawal of Soviet control over eastern Europe, it was
Yeltsin-Russia's first elected president-who buried the Soviet Union
itself. Upon taking office, Yeltsin quickly embarked on a sweeping
makeover of newly democratic Russia, beginning with a program of
excruciatingly painful market reforms that earned him wide acclaim in
the West and deep recrimination from many Russian citizens. In this,
the first biography of Yeltsin's entire life, Soviet scholar Timothy
Colton traces Yeltsin's development from a peasant boy in the Urals to
a Communist party apparatchik, and then ultimately to a nemesis of the
Soviet order. Based on unprecedented interviews with Yeltsin himself
as well as scores of other Soviet officials, journalists, and
businessmen, Colton explains how and why Yeltsin broke with
single-party rule and launched his drive to replace it with democracy.
Yeltsin's colossal attempt to bring democracy to Russia remains one of
the great, unfinished stories of our time. As anti-Western policies
and rhetoric resurface in Putin's increasingly bellicose Russia,
Yeltsin offers essential insights into the past, present, and future
of this vast and troubled nation.
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies
Columbia University, presents
"WASHINGTON'S WAR: THE AMERICAN WAR OF INDEPENDENCE
TO THE IRAQI INSURGENCY"
with
MICHAEL ROSE
Former Commander of UN forces in Bosnia
moderated by
MICHAEL DOYLE
Harold Brown Professor of US Foreign and Security Policy and Professor
of Law and Political Science
Book will be available for purchase
CSPAN will be covering this event
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
12:15pm – 2:00pm
Lindsay Rogers Room, 7th Floor, Room 707
School of International and Public Affairs
Columbia University
420 W. 118th Street
New York City
General Sir Michael Rose commanded the 22nd Special Air Service
Regiment from 1979 to 1982, where he was directly involved in the
London Iranian Embassy siege and the Falkland Islands War. From
January 1994 to January 1995 he commanded United Nations forces in
Bosnia, after which he became Adjutant General at the UN. Now retired
in London, he writes and lectures on peacekeeping and leadership.
He will discuss his latest book, in which he analyzes and compares
American policies in the Iraq War with those Britain used during the
America Revolution, focusing on both countries' approaches to
combating insurgents. Rose draws parallels between Britain's inability
to understand what motivated American rebels and George W. Bush's
misunderstanding of Islamic insurgents in Iraq.
WHAT HAPPENED TO THE LAW OF WAR?
AN INTER-DISCIPLINARY WORKSHOP
Jointly Hosted by the Center for International History and the Program in Legal History at Columbia University and Columbia Law School
Friday, 18 April 2008
Jerome Greene Hall
Room 107
This workshop will bring together historians, political theorists, lawyers and military officers for a day-long discussion on the recent history and possible future of the law of war from a variety of disciplinary perspectives. It is designed as a set of discussions that will provide ample opportunity for audience participation. Pre-registration is preferred so that we can have a sense for numbers, and required for the lunch. Please contact Margaret Symuleski at msymul@law.columbia.edu if you would like to attend any of the sessions.
Morning: History and Political Theory, 10am-12 noon
Introductions by Sam Moyn [Columbia]
Sir Michael Howard [Oxford/Yale]
Jan-Werner Mueller [Princeton]
Commentator: David Golove [NYU]
Lunch: An Armed Forces Perspective, 12:30-1:45
Introductions by Matthew Waxman [Columbia]
W. Hays Parks [Office of General Counsel, Department of Defense]
Afternoon: Law, 2-4pm
Introductions by Lori Damrosch [Columbia]
Philip Bobbitt [Columbia]
Ryan Goodman [Harvard]
Commentator: Anders Stephanson [Columbia]
4.15-5.00
Audience discussion led by Mark Mazower and John Witt [Columbia]
Jerome Greene Hall, Columbia Law School, 435 W. 116th Street, New York, New York
International Relations Theory and Religion Speaker Series:
"When God Means War, When God Means Peace: Explaining the Wild
Variation in Religious Politics"
A talk by
Daniel Philpott
Associate Professor at the Joan B. Kroc Institute for International
Peace Studies at the University of Notre Dame.
Chaired by
Jack Snyder
Robert & Renee Belfer Professor of International Relations
Alfred Stepan
Director of the Center for the Study of Democracy, Toleration and
Religion (CDTR)
Wallace S. Sayre Professor of Government
Confounding theorists of secularization, religion's political
influence has increased in every region of the globe over the past
generation. But this influence varies wildly in form. Religion has
destroyed both dictatorships and New York skyscrapers and has created
truth commissions and peace agreements as well as civil wars. What
explains the diverse political pursuits of religious leaders and
communities? Daniel Philpott proposes an explanation rooted in their
relationship with the state and their theologically rooted beliefs
about politics. His argument contains important implications for
American foreign policy and international cooperation.
This talk is based on the published article "Explaining the Political
Ambivalence of Religion."
Date: Wednesday, April 9, 2008
Time: 4:30-6:30pm
Location: International Affairs Building, Lindsay Rodgers Room, 7th Floor
A reception will follow the talk.
The talk is co-sponsored by the Political Science Department; the
Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies; the Center for the Study
of Democracy, Toleration and Religion (CDTR); and the Institute for
Religion, Culture and Public Life (IRCPL).
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies
School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University,
invites you to join
Under Secretary of State and USAID Administrator
Henrietta H. Fore
For a Discussion of the GLOBAL DEVELOPMENT COMMONS (GDC)
The Global Development Commons is the space where all those with a stake in development, from beneficiaries to governments and experts, interact to exchange ideas and form partnerships. The GDC uses the internet's available platforms to create a comprehensive network of development-related websites, organizations, and people.
Tuesday, April 1, 2008
4pm-5pm
School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th Street
Kellogg Center, 15th Floor, Room 1501
New York City
In May, 2007, Henrietta H. Fore was designated by President George W. Bush as Acting Administrator of USAID and designated by Secretary Condoleezza Rice as Acting Director of U.S. Foreign Assistance. She is also Under Secretary of State for Management, a position she has held since August 2005. Prior to her appointment, Fore served as the 37th Director of the United States Mint in the Department of Treasury between August 2001 - August 2005. She had also been a Presidential appointee at the U.S. Agency for International Development from 1989 -1993. In addition to her foreign policy experience in government service, she served as a Trustee and Executive Committee Member at the Center of Strategic and International Studies, as a Chairman of the Audit Committee and Member of the Executive Committee of the Aspen Institute Board of Trustees, a Trustee or Director of the Asia Society, The Asia Foundation, The Institute of the Americas, and the United States Committee of the Pacific Economic Cooperation Council
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies in
collaboration with The National Committee on American Foreign Policy &
The Atlantic Council on American Foreign Policy present:
Enhancing Democracy Assistance?
Lincoln Mitchell
Arnold A. Saltzman Assistant Professor in the Practice of
International Politics
David Phillips
Visiting Scholar at the Center for the Study of Human Rights at
Columbia University
Tuesday, February 26, 2008
12.30 ? 2 pm
Room 1302, 13th Floor
School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th St.
New York, NY 10027
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute Of War and Peace Studies presents:
Dr. Mark Moyar speaking on his book, Triumph Forsaken?
Dr. Mark Moyar
Kim T. Adamson Chair of
Insurgency and Terrorism at the U.S. Marine Corps University in
Quantico, Virginia
Dr. Mark Moyar received a B.A. summa cum laude in history from Harvard
University and a Ph.D. in history from Cambridge University. His
articles have been published in the New York Times, the Wall Street
Journal, the Washington Post, the National Review, the Christian
Science Monitor, the New York Post, and the New York Sun. Prior to
writing Triumph Forsaken, he published Phoenix and the Birds of Prey,
which is being republished in late 2007 in a new edition. Dr. Moyar
has taught previously at Cambridge University, Ohio State University,
and Texas A&M University.
Friday, February 15, 2008
12:15-2pm
Room 1302, 13th Floor School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th Street
New York, NY 10027
The International Relations Theory and Religion Speaker Series presents:
"Religion, Humanitarianism and International Relations"
A talk by
Michael Barnett
Herold Stassen Chair of International Relations at the Humphrey
Institute of Public Affairs
Adjunct Professor of Political Science at the University of Minnesota
Date: Thursday, February 14, 2008
Location: IAB, Lindsay Rodgers Room, 7th Floor
Time: 4:30 pm
Reception will follow.
Chaired by
Jack Snyder
Robert & Renee Belfer Professor of International Relations
Alfred Stepan
Director of the Center for the Study of Democracy, Toleration and
Religion (CDTR)
Wallace S. Sayre Professor of Government
This talk is based on the working paper "Another Great Awakening?
International Relations Theory and Religion." It is available for download here or on
CDTR's website at http://www.sipa.columbia.edu/cdtr/.
In his talk, Michael Barnett asks whether scholars of international
relations theory should find religion. If so, how should they find it
and what will it discover?
Date: Thursday, February 14, 2008
Location: IAB, Lindsay Rodgers Room, 7th Floor
Time: 4:30 pm
Reception will follow.
This talk is co-sponsored by the Center for the Study of Democracy,
Toleration and Religion (CDTR), the Political Science Department, the
Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies, and the Institute for
Religion, Culture and Public Life (IRCPL).
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute Of War and Peace Studies presents:
The Rise and Demise of the Palestinian Option.
Dr. Efraim Inbar
Professor in Political Science at Bar-Ilan University and the Director
of its Begin-Sadat Center for Strategic Studies
Dr. Inbar was educated at the Hebrew University (B.A. in Political
Science and English Literature) and at the University of Chicago (M.A.
and Ph.D. in Political Science). His area of specialization is Middle
Eastern strategic issues with a special interest in the politics and
strategy of Israeli national security. He has written over 60 articles
in professional journals. He has authored five books: Outcast
Countries in the World Community (1985), War and Peace in Israeli
Politics. Labor Party Positions on National Security (1991), Rabin and
Israel?s National Security (1999), The Israeli-Turkish Entente (2001),
and Israel's National Security: Issues and Challenges since the Yom
Kippur War.
Thursday, February 14
12:15-2pm
Room 1302, 13th Floor School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th Street
New York, NY 10027
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies, Columbia University, presents
Ambassador Dennis Ross
Washington Institute for Near East Policy
"Statecraft in the Middle East"
The Bush administration has now focused on promoting an Israeli-Palestinian settlement, as other presidents have tried in the past. Few goals seem more important, or more elusive. What are the odds that the Bush attempt will succeed against the odds? What do past lessons indicate about what the administration will have to do to succeed in ventures in diplomacy in this uniquely complex region?
Monday, February 4, 2008
4pm-6pm
School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th St., 7th Floor, Room 707 Lindsay Rogers Room
New York City
Ross has served administrations of both parties as point man on negotiations concerning the Arab-Israel conflict, and was instrumental in facilitating the 1995 Interim Agreement, 1997 Hebron Accord, 1994 Israel Jordan peace treaty, and worked intensely to bring Israel and Syria together. In other capacities he served as Director of the State Department's Policy Planning Staff, director of Near East and South Asian Affairs on the National Security Council staff, and as deputy director of the Pentagon's Office of Net Assessment. He is a scholar by background, and has written two books relevant to his coming talk: Statecraft: And How to Restore America's Standing in the World and The Missing Peace: The Inside Story of the Fight for Middle East Peace, both published by Farrar, Straus, and Giroux.
International Theory and Religion Speaker Series:
Secularism and IR Theory
A talk by
Elizabeth Shakman Hurd
Member of SSRC Working Group on ?Rethinking Secularism? and
Assistant Professor of Political Science, Northwestern University
Author of the just published book, The Politics of Secularism
(Princeton University Press, 2008)
Chaired by
Jack Snyder
Robert & Renee Belfer Professor of International Relations
Alfred Stepan
Director of the Center for the Study of Democracy, Toleration and
Religion (CDTR)
Wallace S. Sayre Professor of Government
This talk is based on the working paper Secularism and IR Theory. Please click HERE for the link to the paper.
How might we begin to think about secularism, and eventually,
secularisms in the plural, as significant forms of political authority
in contemporary international relations? What would this shift mean
for IR theory, and what would it mean for understanding the global
resurgence of religion? What kinds of regional and global politics
follow from different secular commitments, traditions, habits, and
beliefs?
Drawing on her recent book, and her work with the SSRC Working Group
Rethinking Secularism,? Elizabeth Shakman Hurd argues that secularist
divisions between religion and politics are not fixed but socially and
historically constructed. The failure to recognize this helps to
explain why IR both theoretically speaking and in terms of actual
practice?has been unable to come to terms with the political authority
of secularism and religion in world politics. Overcoming this problem
allows a better understanding of crucial empirical puzzles in
international relations involving the politics of religion, including
the conflict between the United States and Iran, controversy over the
enlargement of the European Union to include Turkey, the rise of
political Islam, and global religious resurgence.
Recent articles by Elizabeth Shakman Hurd include ?Political Islam and
foreign policy in Europe and the United States, Foreign Policy
Analysis (2007), Theorizing religious resurgence,? International
Politics (2007); and Negotiating Europe: The politics of religion and
the prospects for Turkish accession to the EU, Review of
International Studies (2006).
Date: Wednesday, January 30, 2008
Time: 4:30-46:30pm
Location: International Affairs Building, Lindsay Rodgers Room
(7th Floor)
A reception will follow the talk.
The talk is co-sponsored by the Political Science Department, the
Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies, the Center for the Study
of Democracy, Toleration and Religion (CDTR), and the Institute for
Religion, Culture and Public Life (IRCPL).
THE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY
AND RELIGION SPEAKER SERIES,
chaired by Professors Jack Snyder and Alfred Stepan,
Co-sponsored by The Arnold A Saltzman Institute of War and Peace
Studies (SIWPS), The Center for the Study of Democracy, Toleration and
Religion (CDTR), The Institute for Religion, Culture and Public Life
(IRCPL), and the Department of Political Science, Columbia University,
Presents
PETER KATZENSTEIN
Cornell University
"Civilizational States, Secularisms and Religions"
In his talk, Peter Katzenstein first explains why scholars of
international relations focus on secularism in the singular and all
but disregard religion in their analyses. Seeking to show the
intermingling of secularisms and religions in world politics, he then
develops the concept of the "civilizational state" as an alternative
to the "rational state." Informed by the writings of Yasusuke
Murakami, Katzenstein inquires into the topic of cultural
commensurabilities in world politics.
An electronic copy of the working paper is available on the Website
of the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/siwps/.
Wednesday, January 23, 2008
4:30-6:00pm
Reception to Follow
Columbia University
School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th St., 7th Floor Room 707, Lindsay Rogers Room
New York City
SIWPS Presents:
UN Peacekeeping in Civil Wars?
Dr. Lise Morjé Howard
Director, M.A. Program in Conflict Resolution, Georgetown University
Dr. Howard specializes in international relations and comparative
politics with a focus on Russia and Eastern Europe. She has published
widely on the UN?s role in peacekeeping, including her most recent
book entitled, UN Peacekeeping in Civil Wars.
Wednesday, December 5
12.15 - 2 pm
Room 1302, 13th Floor
School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th St.
New York City
"The Rose Revolution: Four Years Later"
November 30th, 2007
9:30am-5pm
Columbia University in the City of New York
School of International and Public Affairs
420 West 118th Street, 15th Floor, Room 1501
Co-Sponsored by
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies
and The Center for Georgian Studies at The Harriman Institute
Advance Registration is Necessary
Please email Name and affiliation to SIWPS PA Molly D'Ambra mmd2137@columbia.edu
Agenda
9:30a Welcome and Introduction
9:45a-11:15a Panel I -Energy and Economic Development
Jonathan Elkind, EastLink Consulting, LLC and The Brookings Institution
Vasil Rukhadze, Visiting Scholar, The Harriman Institute
Andrew Sidamon-Eristoff, Consultant, Business Climate Reform in Georgia
11:20p-12:20p Keynote Address by Richard Miles, Former U.S. Ambassador
to Georgia
12:20p-1:45p Break
1:45p-3:15p Panel II Georgia, Russia and Frozen Conflicts
Irakli Alasania, Georgian Ambassador to the United Nations
Robert Legvold, Marshall D. Shulman Professor of Soviet Foreign
Policy, Columbia University
Ken Yalowitz, Former U.S. Ambassador to Georgia, Director, John Sloan
Dickey Center for International Understanding, Dartmouth College
3:30p-5:00p Panel III -Democratic Development Since the Rose Revolution
Christopher Walker, Freedom House
Nicholas Gvosdev, Editor, The National Interest
Stephen Jones, Professor of Russian and Eurasian Studies, Mount Holyoke College
Lincoln Mitchell, Arnold A. Saltzman Professor in the Practice of
International Affairs, Columbia University
Alex Sokolowski, Senior Political Process Advisor Bureau for Europe
and Eurasia, USAID
5:00pm-6:00pm Reception
The conference will also include an exhibition of photographs of the
Rose Revolution by Steve Weinberg and campaign posters from
that period from the collection of Lincoln Mitchell, located on the
4th Floor of the International Affairs Building.
COIN of the Realm:
The Evolution of Counterinsurgency in Iraq
COLIN KAHL
Colin Kahl is an Assistant Professor in the Security Studies Program
at Georgetown University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service,
and a Fellow at the Center for a New American Security, a Washington
think tank. His academic specialties include international relations,
security studies, civil and ethnic conflict, global environmental
politics, terrorism, and the Iraq war. Prof. Kahl's current research
focuses on U.S. military conduct in Iraq. He has published articles on
Iraq strategy and military operations in the journals Foreign Affairs,
Foreign Policy, and International Security, and he is completing a
book manuscript entitled The Culture of Calamity: The Law of War, the
U.S. Military, and the Evolution of Counterinsurgency in Iraq. He is
also the author of States, Scarcity, and Civil Strife in the
Developing World (Princeton UP 2006), an examination of the causes of
civil and ethnic strife in developing countries. In addition to his
work in academia, Dr. Kahl is a consultant to the United States
government?s Political Instability Task Force (formerly the State
Failure Task Force) and the Office of the Secretary of Defense. From
January 2005-August 2006, he served as a Council of Foreign Relations
International Affairs Fellow at the Department of Defense, where he
worked on issues related to stability operations and counterinsurgency.
Thursday, November 15
4pm-6pm
Lindsay Rogers Room (Room 707), 7th Floor
School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th St. New York, NY 10027
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies, Columbia
University, presents:
"COIN of the Realm:
The Evolution of Counterinsurgency in Iraq"
Colin Kahl
Assistant Professor in the Security Studies Program at Georgetown
University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, and a Fellow at the Center for a New American Security, a Washington think tank.
Colin Kahl is an Assistant Professor in the Security Studies Program at
Georgetown University's Edmund A. Walsh School of Foreign Service, and a
Fellow at the Center for a New American Security,
a Washington think tank.
His academic specialties include international relations, security studies,
civil and ethnic conflict, global environmental politics, terrorism, and the
Iraq war. Prof. Kahl's current research focuses on U.S. military conduct in
Iraq. He has published articles on Iraq strategy and military operations in
the journals Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, and International Security,
and he is completing a book manuscript entitled "The Culture of Calamity:
The Law of War, the U.S. Military, and the Evolution of Counterinsurgency
in Iraq." He is also the author of "States, Scarcity, and Civil Strife in
the Developing World" (Princeton UP 2006), an examination of the causes of
civil and ethnic strife in developing countries. In addition to his work in
academia, Dr. Kahl is a consultant to the United States government's
Political Instability Task Force (formerly the State Failure Task Force) and
the Office of the Secretary of Defense. From January 2005-August 2006, he
served as a Council of Foreign Relations International Affairs Fellow at the
Department of Defense, where he worked on issues related to stability
operations and counterinsurgency.
Thursday, November 15, 2007
4 - 6 pm
Lindsay Rogers Room (Room 707), 7th Floor School of International and
Public Affairs 420 W. 118th St. New York, NY 10027
SIWPS International Security Policy Speaker Series Presents
The U.S. and the Rise of China: Implications for the Long Haul
ROBERT ART
Robert Art is Christian A. Herter Professor of International Relations at Brandeis University where he teaches and studies international relations and specializes in national security affairs and American foreign policy. He is also a research associate at the Olin Institute for Strategic Studies at Harvard University and a senior advisor at the Security Studies Program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Prof. Art is the author of Grand Strategy for America (Cornell UP 2003) and the 2006 recipient of the Distinguished Scholar Award, International Security Studies Section awarded by the International Studies Association. He has received grants from the Center for International Affairs at Harvard University, the Council on Foreign Relations (International Affairs Fellow), the Guggenheim Foundation, the Ford Foundation, the United States Institute of Peace, and the Century Foundation.
Wednesday, November 7
4pm-6pm
Lindsay Rogers Room (Room 707), 7th Floor
School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th St. New York, NY 10027
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies, Columbia
University, presents:
“Meeting Policy Challenges of Bioviolence”
Barry Kellman
Professor of International Law and Director of the International
Control Center at the DePaul University College of Law
Professor Kellman’s work for the past decade has focused primarily
on biological terrorism. Professor Kellman has published widely
on: weapons proliferation and smuggling, the laws of armed
conflict, Middle East arms control, and nuclear non proliferation,
including his most recent book, BIOVIOLENCE: Preventing Biological
Terror and Crime (2007).
Thursday, November 8, 2007
12.15 – 2 pm
Room 1302, 13th Floor
School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th St.
New York, NY 10027
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies, Columbia University, presents:
Thalin Zarmanian
Visiting Scholar, SIWPS
Ph.D. Candidate, University of Milano
"Political Order, the Limitation of Violence, and the Role of Law"
One or two logics for international and domestic systems?
A Schmittian perspective.
Discussant
Robert Jervis
Adlai E. Stevenson Professor of International Politics
Tuesday, October 30, 2007
12:15pm-2pm
Room 1302, 13th Floor
School of International and Public Affairs
420 West 118th Street
New York City
"Illusions of Managing History: The Enduring Relevance of Reinhold
Neibuhr"
Andrew J. Bacevich
Professor of History and International Relations
Boston University
Dr. Bacevich is the author of several books, to include The New
Militarism: How Americans Are Seduced by War (2005) and American
Empire: The Realities and Consequences of U.S. Diplomacy (2002).
His essays and reviews have appeared in a wide variety of scholarly
and general interest publications to include The Atlantic Monthly,
Foreign Affairs, and Foreign Policy. Dr Bacevich is a member of
the Council on Foreign Relations.
Monday, October 1, 2007
4-6 pm
Lindsay Rogers Room, # 707, 7th Floor
School of International and Public Affairs
420 W. 118th St.
New York, NY 10027
The Arnold A. Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies, Columbia
University, presents
Serdar Güner
Visiting Fulbright Scholar and Associate Professor of International
Relations at Bilkent University, Ankara, Turkey
"The Evolution of Second-Tier States' Foreign Policies in Unipolar
Systems."
Discussant
Robert Jervis
Adlai Stevenson Professor of International Relations
Columbia University
Tuesday, October 9, 2007
12-1pm
Room 1302 International Affairs Building
420 W. 118th St., 13th Floor
New York, NY
The Arnold A. Saltzman Insitute of War and Peace Studies,
Columbia University, presents
Dr. Campbell Craig
Professor of International Relations
University of Southampton, UK
"Atomic Espionage, the Baruch Plan, and the Origins of the Cold War"
Discussant
Robert Jervis
Adlai E. Stevenson Professor of International Relations
Columbia University
Wednesday, September 19, 2007
12:10-2pm
Room 1302 International Affairs Building
420 W. 118th St., 13th Floor
New York City
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