Research - Page 2 of 8 - Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft

Costly Adaptation, Not Capitulation: Iran’s Likely Trajectory Under the Post—JCPOA Pressure Campaign

Investing in the National Interest: The DFC and American Statecraft

The Trillion Dollar War Machine

How Runaway Military Spending Drives America Into Foreign Wars and Bankrupts Us at Home

U.S. Military Buildup in the Caribbean Demands Congressional Action

U.S.–China Scientific Collaboration at a Crossroads: Navigating Strategic Engagement in the Era of Scientific Nationalism

APEC Summit 2025: What’s at Stake?

China’s Historic Rise to the Top of the Scientific Ladder

U.S. Military Aid and Arms Transfers to Israel, October 2023 – September 2025

Beyond Strategic Ambiguity: Supporting Taiwan Without a Commitment to War

Taiwan: An Important but Non-Vital U.S. Interest

Unquestioning Support for Israel Will Only Deepen America’s Problems in the Middle East

Soft Power, Hard Influence: How Qatar Became a Giant in Washington

Faith and Fear: America’s Relationship with War Since 1945

In this groundbreaking reflection on America’s relationship with war in the modern era, Gregory A. Daddis explores the deep-seated tension …

Assistance to Taiwan: More Than a “Yes” or “No” Question

The Fading of Old Irritants: U.S.–Türkiye Relations in a Post–Assad Landscape

Desecuritizing the Belarusian Balcony: Principles for U.S.–Belarus Relations

Restoring Arctic Exceptionalism: The Path Toward Sustainable Cooperation

The U.S. and Mexico: A Special Relationship

Journal Article

The United States and the Global South in a Post-Unipolar World

How Funding Cuts to U.S. Global Health Initiatives Undermines American Interests

Profits of War: Top Beneficiaries of Pentagon Spending, 2020 – 2024

U.S.–Cuban Relations: A Realist Case for Pragmatic Engagement

Opportunity for a Europe–China Reset?

The Economic Dimensions of a Better Iran Deal

Help us achieve a world where peace is the norm and war the exception.

The Quincy Institute is a transpartisan “action tank” and communications project, established to challenge the decades-long obsession of U.S. foreign policy decision makers with global military dominance and war.