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Reimagining Rights and Responsibilities in the United States: Immigration

The United States is a nation of immigrants. For centuries, waves of migrants and refugees have arrived in America seeking economic opportunity or religious freedom.

Grave New World: Why Biden’s Job Will Be So Much Harder Than His Predecessors’

The Arab Spring at 10: Kings or People?

Ten years after the onset of the Arab Spring, the Middle East and North Africa are torn between two visions of progress: a democratic one that seeks to replace the leaders who dominate the region, and

What Now? A Symposium on the Future of the United States

Time For a Change: The Ethics of Student-led Human Subjects Research on Political Violence

Undergraduate and master’s students frequently conduct independent human subjects research on topics related to political violence and human rights – often, but not always, in the field.

Memo to the European Commission on the future of European trade policy

The announced intention of President-elect Joe Biden to strengthen US alliances and participate in international institutions offers an opportunity for the European Union to set its global trading str

Stronger Together: A Strategy to Revitalize Transatlantic Power

A group of experts and former government officials from Harvard Kennedy School (ÌÇÐÄvlog¹ÙÍø) and the German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP) convened strategists from the United States and Europe over the

A U.S. Diplomatic Service for the 21st Century

The United States Foreign Service is confronting one of the most profound crises in its long and proud history.

Twenty Years After UNSCR 1325: Any Progress Ending Wartime Sexual Violence?

At War and at Home: The Consequences of US Women Combat Casualties

What are the consequences of women dying in combat? We study how women fighting on the frontlines of the military affects public attitudes toward (1) military conflict and (2) women’s equality.