Taiwan: Why Taiwan Matters to the U.S.
On March 1st, 2022 the Center for Foreign Policy Studies hosted a discussion led by Alexis Turek on why Taiwan matters to the United States. Alexis Turek is a second year graduate student at the School of Diplomacy and provided an in-depth historical account of...
Ukraine: Where do we stand on the Issues?
On March 15th, 2022 the Center for Foreign Policy Studies hosted a roundtable discussion on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The student-engaged dialogue addressed the latest political developments and the global impact of war within the region. A diversity of points are...
Ukraine war highlights differences between Indonesian and US foreign policy frameworks
In the East Asia Forum, Professor Ann Marie Murphy addresses some of the key foreign policy differences between the U.S. and Indonesia and how they have historically developed in the modern world. Through examining the current war in Ukraine, Professor Murphy...
The 2022 US-ASEAN Summit: A New Era in Relations?
In the National Bureau of Asian Research, Professor Ann Marie Murphy reflects on some of the US foreign policy initiatives of the Biden Administration as well as the significance and outcome of the summit for Southeast Asia....
Asia Policy Roundtable: Can America Come Back?
In October’s issue of Asia Policy by the National Bureau of Asian Research, Professor Ann Marie Murphy organized and edited a roundtable engagement titled “Southeast Asia Views America: Perceptions, Policies, and Prospects” with participating...
Grad Student John Eisenhauer in The National Interest
Saudi Arabia Can Help Biden’s Iran and Climate Change Policies
Casting Saudi Arabia as a pariah state would be counterproductive and further complicate U.S. efforts in the region.
Islam in Indonesian Foreign Policy
The Limits of Muslim Solidarity for the Rohingya and Uighurs.
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