Aljazeera quoted Sina Azodi, assistant professor of Middle East politics and director of the Middle East Studies Program, in the article “Iran says seven killed in latest US strikes, warns war ‘will spread.’’’
https://t.co/zEtPE5KzgC
Jay Shambaugh, Professor of Economics and International Affairs; Co-Director of the Institute for International Economic Policy (IIEP), was quoted by Marketplace in their article, What would happen if the U.S. dollar lost its reserve currency status?"
https://t.co/REbKOcWRuH
Michael Shifter, professorial lecturer in the Elliott School and former president of the Inter-American Dialogue, authored the piece, "Colombia Leaps Into the Void," for The New York Times.
Read his work. ⬇️
https://t.co/r5ZPdJlysn
How do today’s leaders navigate an increasingly geopolitical world?
Join Dr. John Glenn on July 7 @ 12 PM for a session on Understanding Geopolitics & Leadership, GW’s Leadership in International Affairs Credential, plus key admissions details.
Register: https://t.co/ZWfnqUg4UL
For The New York Times, Michael Shifter, lecturer in the Elliott School, authored the article “Colombia Leaps Into the Void.’’
Read his work. ⬇️
https://t.co/r5ZPdJlysn
Elliott School alumna Emma Frazier, M.A. ’26, had her op-ed, “Spain, Tunisia, and the Limits of Europe’s Migration Strategy: Control Without Stability,” published by The Diplomatic Pouch.
Read her work. ⬇️
https://t.co/aZCwa0LEfW
The Christian Science Monitor quoted Susan Ariel Aaronson, research professor of international affairs, in the article “Anthropic and government face off again over AI. But they need each other.’’ By Caitlin Babcock.
https://t.co/KlcjhnsWzF
For Manara Magazine, @AmbGordonGray, the Kuwait Professor of Gulf and Arabian Peninsula Affairs, authored the article “Iran Is Drawing the Wrong Lesson from Libya’s Experience.’’
Read his work ⬇️
https://t.co/i4XmUXPFGb
South China Morning Post quoted David Shinn, adjunct professor in the Elliott School, in the article “Chinese medical team arrives in DR Congo to help fight Ebola, ‘filling US void,’’’ by Jevans Nyabiage.
https://t.co/iObCtzp8zu
Kurdistan’s Shams TV spoke to @AmbGordonGray, the Kuwait Professor of Gulf and Arabian Peninsula Affairs, about the war in Iran.
Watch ⬇️
https://t.co/MSGh7MVgwl
Congratulations to Elliott School rising senior Eve Danishevsky, who became the first GW student to receive a Beinecke Scholarship, a $35,000 award supporting her future graduate education.
https://t.co/Om2WRftVzA
Commentary by Gordon Gray, Kuwait Professor of Gulf and Arabian Peninsula Affairs, titled “Iran Is Drawing the Wrong Lesson from Libya’s Experience,” was published in Manara Magazine.
Read his work. ⬇️
https://t.co/i4XmUXPFGb
The Diplomat quoted Mike Mochizuki, associate professor of political science and of international affairs, in the article “Why Does Okinawa Have So Many US Military Bases?’’ by Jon Mitchell.
https://t.co/trpPCtnLaR
Congratulations to Professor Jennifer Brinkerhoff on receiving the 2024 Journal of Social Equity in Public Administration Best Article Award for her work, “Black Leaders in American Foreign Policy.”
Read her article here. ⬇️
https://t.co/qwuJ5wFQxN
Elliott School Dean @AyresAlyssa was featured by the Council on Foreign Relations as part of its series, “How I Got My Career in Foreign Policy.”
Read about her career journey. ⬇️
https://t.co/uGp43DdkgI
Research Professor of International Affairs Deepa M. Ollapally co-authored an article for The Hindu about India's strategic autonomy and choices in the midst of the Iran War. You can read the article here: https://t.co/6oZ9n1QVBI.
Middle East Eye featured excerpts from a book written by Marc Lynch, professor of political science and of international affairs, in the article “America's Middle East: How Washington brought ruin to the region.’’
https://t.co/7VXn1nZLYB
David Shambaugh, Gaston Sigur Professor of Asian Studies, Political Science & International Affairs, and Director of the China Policy Program, authored the article "Parsing the Results of the Xi-Trump Summit" for China-US Focus.
Read his work ⬇️
https://t.co/W1gAeDdWGW
Twenty-five years ago this week, Rachel and I walked across this stage in Washington, DC as graduates of The George Washington University. This kid from northwest OKC had a political science degree in hand and a world to change. Today, it was my honor to return to my alma mater and deliver the graduation address at GW’s Elliott School of International Affairs.
The Class of 2026 enters a world of heightened uncertainty, but it is also a world that has never been more interconnected. When I asked the @ElliottSchoolGW graduates today if they had at least one international phone number saved in their phones, every hand went up. These graduates know that international friendship and partnership is vital, and with their @GWtweets degrees, they will have the tools to effectively carry that message out into the world.