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Professor Hal Brands, "The Eurasian Nightmare," Foreign Affairs
In this Foreign Affairs article, Professor Hal Brands explores the ways in which the U.S. can approach Chinese-Russian engagement.
Professor Sergey Radchenko, "Moscow Musings on Brinksmanship from Stalin to Putin," War on the Rocks
In this War on the Rocks article, Professor Sergey Radchenko examines the history of brinksmanship in Moscow and its relevance to today.
Professor Francis J, Gavin and Dr. Alina Polyakova, "Macron’s Flawed Vision for Europe," Foreign Affairs
Inaugural Director of the Henry A. Kissinger Center for Global Affairs and SAIS Professor Francis J. Gavin and CEPA President & CEO Alina Polyakova explore the US-Europe relationship and President Macron's vision for European strategic autonomy.
Professor Hal Brands, "The Overstretched Superpower," Foreign Affairs
In this Foreign Affairs article, Professor Hal Brands examines the Biden Administration's foreign policy and a key issue in U.S. statecraft: overstretch.
Professor Brands on Mackinder and the Eurasian Century, Engelsberg Ideas
In this five-part series in Engelsberg Ideas, Kissinger Center Professor Hal Brands examines the ideas of Sir Halford Mackinder and the trajectory of the Eurasian Century.
Professor Sarotte on NATO-Russia Relations and the Betrayal Narrative, Wall Street Journal
Professor M.E. Sarotte, the Marie-Josée and Henry Kravis Distinguished Professor at Johns Hopkins SAIS, recently contributed an article to The Wall Street Journal on NATO-Russia relations and the 'betrayal narrative'
Professor Sergey Radchenko, "The Berlin Crisis, Ukraine, and the 5 Percent Problem," War on the Rocks
In this War on the Rocks article, Kissinger Center faculty member Professor Sergey Radchenko shares his insights on the Berlin Crisis of 1958-61 and its relevance to geopolitics and Ukraine today.
Professor Hal Brands, "The New Cold War: America, China, and the Echoes of History," Foreign Affairs
In this Foreign Affairs article, Professor Hal Brands and Professor John Lewis Gaddis argue that we can learn from history to navigate the new Sino-American cold war.
Professor Mary Elise Sarotte, "Containment Beyond the Cold War: How Washington Lost the Post-Soviet Peace," Foreign Affairs
Professor Mary Elise Sarotte writes in Foreign Affairs that the way NATO expanded, and the alternative methods forfeited, profoundly affected the trajectory of US-Russia relations since the end of the Cold War.
Professor Hal Brands and Zack Cooper, "U.S.-Chinese Rivalry Is A Battle Over Values," Foreign Affairs
Professor Hal Brands and Zack Cooper argue in their latest Foreign Affairs article for ideology to play a role in U.S. strategy and that for the U.S. to cast aside its values and ideals would be unwise and unrealistic.