Research - Page 5 of 8 - Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft

Right-Sizing the Russian Threat to Europe

Foreign Lobbying in the U.S.

Implications of a Security Pact with Saudi Arabia

Private Finance and the Quest to Remake Modern Warfare

Cuba’s Role in U.S. Presidential Elections

Rethinking the U.S.–Belarus Relationship

Subsidizing the Military-Industrial Complex: A Review of the Secretary of Defense Executive Fellows (SDEF) Program

The U.S.–Japan–South Korea Trilateral Partnership: Pursuing Regional Stability and Avoiding Military Escalation

Troops in Peril: The Risks of Keeping U.S. Troops in Iraq and Syria

Stabilizing the Growing Taiwan Crisis: New Messaging and Understandings are Urgently Needed

Rethinking U.S. World Power: Domestic Histories of U.S. Foreign Relations

Since the late-1990s, diplomatic historians have emphasized the importance of international and transnational processes, flows, and events to the history …

The Diplomatic Path to a Secure Ukraine

Ukraine, Gaza, and the International Order

Paths to Crisis and Conflict Over Taiwan

Responsibly Demilitarizing U.S.–Mexico Bilateral Security Relations

The Lobbying Battle for Nagorno-Karabakh

The Conventional Wisdom About the Chinese Military Challenge: Incomplete and Unpersuasive

March of the Four–Stars: The Role of Retired Generals and Admirals in the Arms Industry

Common Good Diplomacy: A Framework for Stable U.S.–China Relations

Competition Versus Exclusion in U.S.–China Relations: A Choice Between Stability and Conflict

Winning the Majority: A New U.S. Bargain with the Global South

Normalizing U.S.–Pakistan Relations

Liberalism Against Itself: Cold War Intellectuals and the Making of Our Times

By the middle of the twentieth century, many liberals looked glumly at the world modernity had brought about, with its …

Paths of Dissent: Soldiers Speak Out Against America’s Misguided Wars

American veterans who fought in Iraq and Afghanistan offer invaluable firsthand perspectives on what made America’s post-9/11 wars so costly …

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.