The Critical Issues Forum will bring Japanese, Russian, and US high school students for a nonproliferation conference in Monterey.
Earn master’s degrees from both MIIS and MGIMO, the Moscow State Institute of International Relations.
Volume 22 • Number 2 EDITOR’S NOTE View this issue’s Editor’s note CONTRIBUTORS View this issue’s contributor bios DIRECTOR’S NOTE William C. Potter CORRESPONDENCE Kathleen Vogel • Vipin Narang • Happymon Jacob ARTICLES US Advanced Conventional Systems and Conventional Prompt Global Strike Ambitions: Assessing the Risks, Benefits, and Arms Control Implications Dennis M. Gormley Russia […]
Experts’ Quotes & Guest Appearances View by year: Current | 2019 | 2018 | 2017 | 2016 | 2015 | 2014 2019 December 31, 2019: “Donald Trump ‘is so emotionally involved in love-hate relationship with Kim Jong-un he could plunge world into nuclear crisis,’ warns North Korea expert,” Jeffrey Lewis in the Daily Mail (UK) […]
The 2015-16 Critical Issues Forum Project started with an online teachers’ workshop.
Joint studies in nonproliferation, terrorism, and international affairs, undertaken in Monterey and Moscow, to begin in 2016.
CNS hosted six visiting fellows from Chile, Egypt, Indonesia, Mali, Pakistan, and South Africa, and a Fulbright researcher from Turkey for nonproliferation training.
A new book edited by Jeffrey W. Knopf, MIIS Nonproliferation and Terrorism Studies M.A. program chair.
A new tutorial uses interactive tools to help researchers understand why nuclear materials are unique and how they can be used to generate power—and peril.
The purpose of the visit was to explore possible collaboration between CNS, Middlebury and Cuba’s Higher Institute of International Relations.
