Ashton B. Carter, John M. Deutch, Philip D. Zelikow
This report is a product of the Catastrophic Terrorism Study Group, a nine-month long collaboration of faculty from Harvard University, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Stanford...
James E. Goodby, Harold Feiveson, George Shultz, William J. Perry
Late last year, we noted the tenth anniversary of what was probably the most remarkable of all the meetings between an American president and his Soviet counterpart, the Reykjavik Summit of October...
United Nations High-Level Panel on Threats, Challenges and Change, Stephen J. Stedman
United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan created the High-Level Panel on Threats, Challenges, and Change in September 2003 with SIIS and CISAC senior fellow Stephen J.
As part of a response to growing government concern over the threat of cyber attacks directed against critical national infrastructures, the National Security Agency (NSA) contracted with Stanford...
Nearly 20 years into the post-cold war era, the existing multilateral architecture of international organizations, treaties, and alliances shows signs of acute distress.
Two decades ago, South Korea appeared on the path to greatly increased security. The Cold War was ending, fundamentally improving South Korea’s regional security environment.
Stanford Professor Martha Crenshaw is a renowned expert in terrorism studies and Senior Fellow at the Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies.
People
Amy ZegartSenior FellowSenior Fellow, Hoover Institution, Professor, by courtesy, Political Science
Stephen J. StedmanSenior Fellow, Professor, by courtesy, Political Science
Martha CrenshawSenior Fellow, Emerita, Professor, by courtesy, Political Science, Emerita