| Session Date | Title | Participating Faculty |
|---|---|---|
Realism, Liberalism and Implications for US-China Relations Reading List |
John Mearsheimer, Andrew Moravcsik | |
US Alliances and Partnerships in a Time of Transition Reading List |
Liana Fix, Michael Mochizuki | |
Emerging Technologies Reading List |
Joel Brenner, Kevin M. Esvelt, Kenneth Oye | |
| - | National Economies in a Globalized World Reading List |
Rawi Abdelal, Sarah Chayes, Alexander de Waal, Daniel Drezner, Matthias Matthijs, Adam Segal, Luis Videgaray, Edward You |
The Remote Revolution: AI, Drones, Robotics, and the Future of War Reading List |
Erik Lin-Greenberg, Paul Scharre | |
Making Sense of the Middle East in a Time of Turmoil and Transition Reading List |
Suzanne Maloney, Natan Sachs | |
| - | US National Security Policy Reading List |
Consuelo Cruz, Fiona Cunningham, Keir Lieber, Vipin Narang, Abraham Newman, Daryl Press, Brian Taylor |
CHARLES GLASER is a Senior Fellow in the MIT Security Studies Program. His research focuses on international relations theory and international security policy, including U.S. policy toward China, nuclear weapons policy, and U.S. energy security. He was a Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at George Washington University, where he was the Founding Director of the Elliott School's Institute for Security and Conflict Studies. He has served on the Joint Staff in the Pentagon and was a peace fellow at the United States Institute of Peace. His books include Retrench, Defend, Compete: Securing America’s Future Against a Rising China; Rational Theory of International Politics; and Analyzing Strategic Nuclear Policy. Recent articles on nuclear policy include “The End of MAD? Technological Innovation and the Future of Nuclear Retaliatory Capabilities,” Journal of Strategic Studies, and “The U.S. Nuclear Arsenal Can Deter Both China and Russia: Why America Doesn’t Need More Missiles,” Foreign Affairs.
