Hare Advocates for a Stronger United Nations
In his November 6, 2023 article "Can We Save the United Nations? We Means All of Us," Professor Hare advocated for a renewed United Nations. He highlighted the growing challenges and waning commitment of major powers, emphasizing the need for collective action and stronger engagement to address global issues effectively. Hare's call for UN renewal resonated with readers worldwide. More
Heine on Diplomatic Gaps in Latin America
In a recent Miami Herald article, "Diplomatic Gaps in Latin America," Professor Heine discussed the repercussions of prolonged ambassador vacancies in key Latin American nations, including Guatemala, Haiti, Colombia, and Peru. The absence of confirmed ambassadors created diplomatic challenges, potentially signaling U.S. neglect in the region and impeding the pursuit of national interests. Both the administration and the Senate shared responsibility for these delays, affecting bilateral relations. More
Najam Writes Foreword for Book on Water Policy in Pakistan
Professor Adil Najam writes Foreword for new book on 'Water Policy in Pakistan' (2023) published by Springer Nature. More
African Studies Center and GDP Center Co-host Engaging Book Talk on Global Leadership
Boston University's African Studies Center and Global Development Policy Center jointly hosted a compelling book talk featuring Daniel Runde of CSIS. The discussion centered on Runde's book, urging renewed American global engagement through soft power for effective leadership in a competitive world. More
Grimes Deciphers Yen’s Financial Dance
Professor Grimes shared key insights on the Bank of Japan's strategic move to raise interest rates, asserting that it marked the initial step toward Japanese monetary policy normalization. The article explores Grimes' sequential approach, foreseeing Yield Curve Control easing, Quantitative Easing tapering, and the elimination of the Zero Interest Rate Policy. More
K-Pop: A Century in the Making Draws a Packed Audience
The event, 'K-Pop: A Century in the Making,' pulled in a packed audience of eager enthusiasts. Pil Ho Kim's insightful presentation delved into K-pop's rich history, leaving the captivated audience with a deeper appreciation for this global phenomenon. More
Adil Najam Speaks of a “Planet in Distress” and the Threat to Multilateralism
Adil Najam was the 2023 honoree and keynote speaker at UNAGB's UN Day event at the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. More
Woodward’s Book Published
Former CIA officer and Pardee Professor John D. Woodward, Jr., explored the history of intelligence in "Spying: From the Fall of Jericho to the Fall of the Wall." This comprehensive study, drawing on the late Professor Arthur Hulnick's work, delves into espionage from ancient times to the Soviet Union's dissolution in 1991, with a special focus on the American experience during the Revolutionary War to the Cold War's end. More
Palgrave Handbook Sheds Light on Diplomatic Evolution
In a Europe Review of International Studies review, the "Palgrave Handbook of Diplomatic Reform and Innovation," co-edited by Amb. Hare, shed light on the future of diplomacy. The 752-page tome, including feature chapters by Amb. Storella, Amb. Heine and Amb. Garčević, advocates for a diplomacy grounded in human values. More
Heine Analyzes Wang Yi’s U.S. Visit
Professor Heine provided expert analysis on CGTN Europe, emphasizing the significance of Chinese Foreign Minister Wang Yi's visit to the U.S. amid global complexities and the importance of dialogue and cooperation to address pressing challenges. More