Judith Reppy Institute

for Peace and Conflict Studies

Cornell University

ANNUAL REPORT

July 1, 2015 – June 30, 2016

130 Uris Hall

Ithaca, New York 14853-7601

voice: (607) 255–6484 fax: (607) 254–5000

e-mail: pacs@einaudi.cornell.edu

http://pacs.einaudi.cornell.edu

Table of Contents

OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................................... 2

RESEARCH .................................................................................................................................... 3

CONFERENCES ............................................................................................................................ 7

VISITORS ....................................................................................................................................... 7

GRADUATE STUDENT SUPPORT ............................................................................................. 8

DEGREE RECIPIENTS ............................................................................................................... 10

HARROP & RUTH FREEMAN PRIZE & FELLOWSHIPS ...................................................... 10

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES ............................................................................................................... 11

COURSES .................................................................................................................................... 11

OCCASIONAL PAPER SERIES ................................................................................................. 13

PUBLICATIONS BY PROGRAM MEMBERS .......................................................................... 13

OTHER ACTIVITIES .................................................................................................................. 17

PROGRAM MANAGEMENT AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT ............................................... 21

APPENDICES .............................................................................................................................. 24

2

OVERVIEW

The Judith Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies is an interdisciplinary program

devoted to research and teaching on the problems of war and peace, arms control and disarma-

ment, and more generally, instances of collective violence. Founded in 1970 as the Peace Studies

Program with the support of the University’s Center for International Studies and the Program on

Science, Technology and Society, the Institute was renamed in July 2010 to honor Judith Reppy

for her dedication to the Institute over the decades. The Institute maintains an abiding interest in

issues in science and security, from its long-standing attention to nuclear non-proliferation to its

current focus on the threat posed by chemical and biological weapons and on issues related to

outer-space surveillance. Institute members are also concerned with other security issues, among

them ethnic conflict, human rights, regional security, terrorism, economics of national security,

and international humanitarian law (laws of war).

The Reppy Institute is distinguished by its thoroughly interdisciplinary character and its

emphasis on long-term policy issues. Both are essential for the Institute’s objective of investi-

gating the intellectual foundations of security and the preservation of peace. This commitment

motivates the research and training activities of faculty and post-doctoral fellows, as well as

graduate and undergraduate students associated with the Institute.

Judith Reppy and Catherine Kelleher’s John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation

project for research on “Creating Conditions for a Stable Transition to a New Nuclear Order”

continued during the year. The primary goal of the project is to contribute new thinking and

writing on the problems of managing a stable transition, as countries reduce their nuclear

armaments to low numbers. Workshops took place November 11–13, 2015 at Cornell on

“Stability at Low Nuclear Numbers: Alternative Framings” (see Appendix D), February 22–24,

2016 in Monterey, California on “A Stable Transition to a New Nuclear Order” focusing on East

Asia (see Appendix E), and May 2–3, 2016 in Washington, DC on “Nuclear Stability at Low

Numbers: The South Asian Challenge” (see Appendix G). Attendees included people from

government agencies, as well as members of the academic community interested in nuclear

weapons issue.

For the second year the Einaudi Center for International Studies provided funding to the

Institute for internationalization projects, including events in Stockholm, Sweden and Turin,

Italy. Sarah Krepps and Gustavo Flores-Macias organized the May 23–25 trip along with

colleagues in Stockholm. Six Cornell graduate students presented papers and met with Ph.D.

students and faculty interested in global security. Several universities participated. Matthew

Evangelista organized the conference that took place in Turin, Italy June 10, 2016 on “A quar-

ant’anni da la crisi italiana politica, economia e società dagli anni 70 ad oggi” (see Appendix H).

Other Reppy Institute activities in 2015–2016 focused on the Institute’s central missions

of supporting student and faculty teaching and research, cross-campus interactions, and off-

campus outreach. Activities included workshops, weekly seminars (see Appendix A for a list of

speakers and their titles), scheduled meetings of speakers with graduate students affiliated with

the Institute (see Appendix B), and co-sponsorship of a number of speakers, symposia, and other

special events with other campus groups (see Appendix C).

3

RESEARCH

The Judith Reppy Institute for Peace and

Conflict Studies seeks to encourage faculty

and graduate student research and writing on

problems of international peace and security,

broadly defined. The Institute continued to

promote and facilitate graduate student pro-

fessional development by hosting a series of

small group meetings, a practice initiated by

Jonathan Kirshner in spring 2009. This ini-

tiative began with funding from the Insti-

tute’s grant from the MacArthur Foundation,

but is now supported by Cornell’s Walter S.

Carpenter Chair. These meetings provide the

opportunity for graduate students to discuss

their research projects with outside speakers.

Michael Allen, a government graduate stu-

dent, hosted these small group meetings in

2015–2016 (see the list of graduate student

development activities in Appendix B).

In 2015–2016 peace and conflict studies-

related research activities included the indi-

vidual research interests of these faculty:

Mabel Berezin’s (Sociology) research

focuses on extremist politics in contemporary

Europe. She was a Visiting Scholar at the

Center for European Studies, Harvard

University in Spring 2016.

Allen Carlson’s (Government) research

interests include international relations, Chi-

nese foreign policy, and Asian security. He is

currently developing a research project that

examines the emerging role of transnational

public intellectuals in shaping debates within

China about the country’s rise and its impli-

cations for the international system.

Holly Case’s (History) work focuses on the

relationship between foreign policy, social

policy, science, and literature as manifest in

the European state system of the nineteenth

and twentieth centuries. She is currently at

work on a history of the emergence of “ques-

tions”—the Eastern question, Jewish ques-

tion, Polish question, woman question,

worker question, etc.—in the nineteenth cen-

tury, as well as a history of the role played by

consuls and consular reform in transforming

the international system over the course of

the nineteenth and into the twentieth century.

She will be leaving Cornell to join the

History Department at Brown University in

July 2016.

Matthew Evangelista’s (Government)

research is mainly related to issues of peace

and conflict, with recent projects on interna-

tional norms and laws governing warfare,

and the Allied bombing campaign against

Italy during World War II.

Isabel Hull (History) studies Germany from

1700–1945 (especially sociopolitical, mili-

tary, legal, administrative, and political the-

ory), international laws of war, the First

World War, fascism, and genocide. She

received a Certificate of Merit from the

American Society of International Law for “a

preeminent contribution to creative scholar–

ship” for her book, A Scrap of Paper: Break–

ing and Making International Law During

the Great War (Cornell, 2014), at the ASIL’s

annual conference in Washington, DC in

March 2016.

Karim-Aly Kassam’s (Natural Resources)

research focuses on the connectivity of

human and environmental relations, address-

ing indigenous ways of knowing, food sover-

eignty, sustainable livelihoods, and climate

change, and the creation of an International

University in Mountain Science.

4

Peter Katzenstein’s (Government) research

includes projects on the financial crisis, civ-

ilization politics, soft power (law, popular

culture, public diplomacy, and religion), and

America’s changing role in the world. He is

starting a research project with Lucia Seybert

on Circulatory Power in World Politics. He

has been appointed WZB Fellow at the

Berlin Social Science Center through 2017.

Jonathan Kirshner’s (Government) re-

search interests focus on political economy

and national security, and the politics of

international money and finance. He works

on research that considers American power

and world politics after the financial crisis.

Sarah Kreps’ (Government) research inter-

ests include international relations, security,

political economy, law, and nuclear prolifer-

ation issues. She is working on a project on

war finance, as well as a project on drone

warfare.

George Lewis’ (Reppy Institute) research

has focused on several issues involving bal-

listic missile defenses. His research focuses

on the technology, capabilities, and implica–

tions of ballistic missile defense systems,

with an emphasis on space-and ground-based

sensor systems, and on outer space surveil–

lance technology and capabilities. During

2015–2016 he made many posts covering

ballistic missile defense and outer space

security issues from a technical perspective

on his blog, http://mostlymissiledefense.com.

Judith Reppy’s (Science and Technology

Studies) major research interest is a joint

project with Catherine McArdle Kelleher on

“Creating Conditions for a Stable Transition

to a New Nuclear Order.” This is a two-year

project, funded by a grant to the Reppy Insti-

tute from the MacArthur Foundation, which

involves a series of workshops to discuss in

detail the practical issues that need to be

resolved to make a transition to much lower

numbers of nuclear weapons feasible. Three

workshops were held in 2015–16 at Cornell,

and in Monterey, California and Washington,

DC (see Appendices D, E, and G). She also

continues to be interested in the conditions

required for transition to low nuclear num–

bers, secrecy in government, and whistle–

blower protection.

Rebecca Slayton’s (Science and Technology

Studies) research examines the relationships

between and among technological expertise,

governance, and risk, with a focus on inter–

national security and cooperation since

World War II. She is currently working on

three major projects. The first is a book on

the history of cybersecurity expertise. The

second is a Department of Homeland

Security funded project on regulation and

resilience in the electric power sector, with a

focus on resilience to cyberattacks. The third

is an NSF CAREER award examining how

different kinds of experts are currently

managing different kinds of risk associated

with information technology in the electrical

power grid.

Barry Strauss’s (History) research interests

include military and diplomatic history, mar-

itime history, history of strategy, military

sociology, and regional conflict (Mediter-

ranean and East Asia). He is working now on

a book on the how Roman emperors from

Augustine to Constantine to coped with crisis

and decline, The Twelve Caesars: Lions and

Foxes for Simon & Schuster. On 20 June

2015 he was awarded the Lucio Colletti Prize

for Political Culture in Italy and Europe in

Rome, Italy.

5

A number of graduate students are writing or

have completed theses that are related to the

research interests of the program, including:

Michael Allen’s (Government) research

focuses on how international law and

organizations can facilitate cooperation

between states. Specifically, he studies the

social conditions under which reputation

plays a role in achieving international

cooperation. He is also interested in the

history of “international” custom and law in

China and the Americas. He will be the

Coordinator for the International Relations

Minor for 2016–17.

Michael (Fritz) Bartel’s (History) research

lies at the intersection of the history of capi-

talism and the history of the Cold War. His

dissertation is on “The Privatization of the

Cold War: Global Finance and the End of

Communism” will examine the pivotal role

of Western commercial banks and com–

munist sovereign debt in the late Cold War.

Amanda Bosworth (History) is developing a

project on U.S.-Russia state and cultural

relations from the exchange of Alaska

between the two nations (1867) into the

Soviet period. She is interested in state and

non-state interactions at sea and along the

Pacific coasts of these two nations, as well as

how Russian culture has endured and/or how

Russians have been displaced in Alaska. The

tiny Bering Strait in the North Pacific Ocean

has been and is a particular site for tension

and cooperation between these two nations.

Her interests include the history of whaling,

tourism, and the ways in which nations tell

stories about their histories at cultural sites,

exhibitions, and museums. She took a

research trip to Juneau and Sitka, Alaska, in

August 2016.

Robert Braun’s (Government) research

combines archival work with geographical

information systems to study civil society

and intergroup relationships in times of

social upheaval. His dissertation project is on

“Religious Minorities and Resistance to

Genocide: the Collective Rescue of Jews in

the Low Countries.” In 2015–16 he was a

Pre-doctoral Fellow in the Department of

Sociology at Northwestern University.

Katrina Browne’s (Government) thesis title

is “Territorial Conflict and Territoriality,

Foreign Policy of Authoritarian Regimes,

and International Bargaining.” Her work

focuses on territorial disputes, a form of con-

flict from which violence is especially like to

emerge. She examines several aspects of ter-

ritoriality by focusing on how different

regimes behave during territorial conflicts, as

well as what institutions states have devel-

oped to divide land peacefully between

themselves.

Brian Cuddy (History) was awarded a

Mellon/ ACLS Dissertation Completion

Fellowship from the American Council of

Learned Societies for 2015

(https://www.acls.org/news/04-14-2015/),

presented to advanced graduate students in

their final year of dissertation writing.

Sean Fear’s (History) research focuses on

American Foreign Relations, Global Cold

War, Global/Transnational History, Contem–

porary Vietnamese History, and International

Relations, with minor concentrations in

Southeast Asian History and Modern China.

He held an Agnese N. Haury Dissertation

Fellowship for Spring 2016 at the New York

University Center for the United States and

Cold War. His thesis title is “Republican

Saigon’s Clash of Constituents: Domestic

6

Politics and Civil Society in U.S.-South

Vietnamese Relations, 1967–1971.” During

the 2016–17 Academic Year he will be a

U.S. Foreign Policy and International

Security Postdoctoral Fellow at the

Dartmouth College John Sloan Dickey

Center for International Understanding.

Mattias Fibiger’s (History) research

interests include U.S. foreign relations,

international history, and the Vietnam War.

His thesis title is “The United States and the

ASEAN World, 1969–1976,” and examines

American efforts to forge a post-Vietnam

War international order in Southeast Asia

during the period 1969–1976. During 2015–

2016 he conducted dissertation research

funded by the Reppy Institute and the Social

Science Research Council, travelling to

archives in the United States, Indonesia,

Malaysia, and the Philippines; and was a

visiting researcher at Universitas Indonesia

and Universiti Malaya. In 2016–2017 he will

continue conducting research both in the

United States and in Southeast Asia. Begin–

ning in January 2017 he will be writing his

dissertation from Chicago.

Darragh Hare (Natural Resources) is inter-

ested broadly in environmental governance

and ownership of natural resources. He

would like to know whether public trust

thinking can provide a framework for re-

ducing resource conflict and increasing envi-

ronmental security. He is also interested in

the evolution of ownership and how owner-

ship arrangements serve to reduce conflict in

human and non-human societies.

Isaac Kardon (Government) studies China’s

practice of international law, with a focus on

the maritime domain. China’s several island

sovereignty and maritime jurisdictional dis-

putes with neighboring countries and extra-

regional users of East Asian sea lanes have

already upset the peace, and are a source of

growing regional and global tension. His dis-

sertation research concerns a key driver of

these real and potential conflicts, China’s

“maritime rights and interests” in the Exclu-

sive Economic Zone (EEZ), and is titled

“Ruling the Waves and Waving the Rules:

Law and Strategy in China's Maritime Dis-

putes.”

Sarah Maxey’s (Government) research

focuses on the domestic determinants of

foreign policy and investigates the relation–

ship between leaders, their publics, and

military interventions. It considers the ques–

tions: How do leaders build and sustain

support for military action? Under what

conditions is the public able to hold leaders

accountable for the use of force? To address

these questions, I examine U.S. presidents'

public justifications for war and their impli–

cations for both U.S. foreign policy and the

development of humanitarian intervention

norms. Her thesis title is “The Humanitarian

Discourse of Force: How U.S. Presidents

Justify Interventions.”

Ilil Naveh-Benjamin’s (Science and Tech-

nology Studies) thesis title is “Half-Hearted

Auditors: Bureaucratic Order and Disorder in

Humanitarian Aid.”

Edmund Oh’s (Development Sociology)

completed his Ph.D. in January 2016 with

the thesis “Resource Governance as

Depoliticized Development: The Rise of

Fisheries Co-management in Vietnam.”

Máté Rigó’s (History) thesis title is

“Imperial Elites after the Fall of Empires:

7

Business Elites and States in Europe’s East

and West 1867–1918.”

Stephen Roblin (Government) examines

American public attitudes towards the

foreign victims of U.S. wars, particularly

focusing on the effect of international law on

public attitudes. His second and primary area

of research is U.S.-Latin America relations.

More specifically, he is interested in why

Latin American states, and weak states more

broadly, seek to challenge the U.S. and other

great powers’ spheres of influence, and under

what conditions these anti-hegemonic efforts

fail and succeed. He helped organize the

inaugural Reppy Institute graduate student

conference, in which students from univer–

sities around the country presented and

received critical feedback on their research.

Timothy Sorg’s (History) is interested in the

transition of ancient Mediterranean states

from regional city-state to territorial empire,

with a special focus on land allotment. His

dissertation is tentatively titled “Imperial

Neighbors: Empires and Land Allotment in

the Ancient Mediterranean World.”

Whitney Taylor (Government) studies

human rights, international law (human

rights and humanitarian, and genocite/mass

atrocities. Her thesis title is “Creating a

Sense of Obligation: Legal Mobilization for

Socioeconomic Rights.” She was the Coor–

dinator for the International Relations Minor

for 2015–16. She plans to conduct field

research in Colombia in 2016–17.

Silvana Toska (Government) studies inter-

national relations and comparative politics,

with a focus on Africa and the Middle East.

Her thesis title is “Revolutionaries Without

Borders: Causes and Consequences of

Revolutionary Waves.” While her disser-

tation provides a theory for the spread of

revolutions broadly, she focuses more closely

on the “Arab Spring,” and has spent several

years researching in the Middle East.

Kelsey Utne’s (History) research focuses on

the memorialization of religious and political

violence in colonial and postcolonial India,

Pakistan, and Afghanistan. She is particularly

interested in the framing of communal vio–

lence and narratives of victimhood in the

interpretive materials (both official and

unofficial) published for sale and the promo–

tion of museums, monuments, and historic

sites. For 2016–17 she was awarded a FLAS

Fellowship at Cornell to study advanced

Hindi.

CONFERENCES

The Mario Einaudi Center for International

Studies provides supplemental funding each

year to support the Institute’s workshops and

conferences.

VISITORS

Our visitors in 2015–2016:

Aaron Donaghy, EU Marie Curie Global

Fellow at Harvard University, studies the

nexus between domestic politics and foreign

policy in the United States and Great Britain,

and how it shapes decision-making at the

executive level. Focusing on the Carter,

Reagan, and Thatcher administrations, he

examines how “intermestic” politics helped

drive the rise and fall of the “Second Cold

War,” from personal ambition and electoral

strategizing, to partisan wrangling and

8

special interest groups. He is a member of

the NukeGeeks, the campus research group

on nuclear issues.

Valère P. (Chip) Gagnon, Jr., Professor,

Department of Politics, Ithaca College, has

been a long-term visiting scholar in the

Reppy Institute. He is working on a book

project on the role of U.S. NGOs in pro–

moting democracy in the Balkans, including

parallels with traditional Christian mis–

sionary work. His other project further

develops the theoretical framework of his

book The Myth of Ethnic War, focusing on

conflictual policies as a strategy of political

demobilization.

Thomas Jonter is Director of Stockholm

University Graduate School of International

Studies, Sweden, and Professor of Inter–

national Relations in the Department of

Economic History. He was a visiting Scholar

at the Reppy Institute March 23–June 15,

2015, and May 1–8, 2016. He explored ways

to strengthen the fledgling Stockholm

University-Cornell collaboration in inter–

national studies: laying plans for an exchange

program between the two institutions and

plan a future conference or workshop

involving researchers from Stockholm

University and Cornell and other institutions

in Sweden (a workshop took place in May

2016 at Stockholm University). He also

collaborated with scholars dealing with

nuclear weapons policy and nuclear disarma–

ment at Cornell, and participated in the

research group NukeGeeks headed by Judith

Reppy and became a partner of her research

project on A Stable Transition to a New

Nuclear Order.

Agnieszka (Agnes) Nimark, comes to the

Reppy Institute from the Security and World

Politics Program, Barcelona Centre for Inter-

national Affairs, where her research has

focused on European and international

security issues, in particular on the role of

international organizations in conflicts/crises

prevention, crises and disasters management

and post-conflict/post-crisis stabilization

efforts. She has participated in Judith

Reppy’s MacArthur grant on “Creating

Conditions for a Stable Transition to a New

Nuclear Order.” She is also a member of the

NukeGeeks, a group that meets regularly to

discuss issues related to nuclear proliferation,

deterrence, and the possibility of stability at

low numbers of nuclear weapons. She is

working with Matthew Evangelista and

Judith Reppy in the preparation of a proposal

for a Grant Program Digital Collections in

Arts and Science at Cornell University, the

goal of which is to create a digital archive on

the US Nuclear Disarmament Movement and

the End of the Cold War.

Joonsoo Park, of the Korea Institute for

Defense Analyses (KIDA), is developing a

case study on Korean civil-military tech–

nology cooperation policies, “Beyond the

dual-use technology – A case study on the

quest for civil-military technology synergies

within the national innovation policy of

Korea.” He joined the NukeGeeks study

group and participated in discussions. He

contributed to Monterey workshop of Judith

Reppy’s for the “New Nuclear Order”

research project, arranging a Korean panel

and commenting on the Korean situation.

GRADUATE STUDENT SUPPORT

One of the central missions of the Reppy

Institute is to support graduate student train-

ing and research, and to this end a number of

9

fellowships, including a stipend, health

insurance, and tuition are awarded each year.

The Jesse F. and Dora H. Bluestone Peace

Studies and the Marian and Franklin A. Long

endowments now provide the support for fel-

lowships awarded by the Institute.

Bluestone Peace Studies Fellowships

The Jesse F. and Dora H. Bluestone Peace

Studies fellowships include a stipend and

health insurance and in absentia tuition.

Receiving a Bluestone Peace Studies

Fellowship for spring 2016 was:

Sarah Maxey (Government), “The Changing

Discourse of Force: Humanitarian Justifica-

tions as Constraints or Enablers of Military

Action.”

The graduate student selected to receive the

Bluestone Peace Studies Fellowship in

Spring 2017 is:

Nathaniel Rojas (Anthropology), “Seeing

Line a Superpower: The Corona Satellite and

the American Cold War.”

Marion & Frank Long Endowment Fund

The Marion and Frank Long Endowment

Fund was established in 1993 to enhance the

program’s ability to support graduate training

in peace studies in future years. Frank Long

was one of the founders of the Peace Studies

Program, and served as director and as a

member of the steering committee for many

years. The endowment fund was established

following the death in 1992 of his wife,

Marion. Frank passed away in February

1999.

The graduate student selected to receive a

full-year (in absentia) Long Fellowship for

2015–2016 was:

Mattias Fibiger (History), “The Nixon Doc-

trine, Island Southeast Asia, and the Fall and

Rise of the Cold War, 1969–1976.”

The graduate student selected to receive a

Fall 2017 (in absentia) Long Fellowship is:

Youyi Zhang (Government), “Foreign

Investment and Intrastate Conflicts: Security

Implications of Chinese Investment in

Southeast Asia.”

Graduate Student Development

The Reppy Institute continued to support

graduate student development efforts in

2015–2016. The Institute continued to host a

series of small group meetings for visitors

and graduate students to discuss their

research interests. See Appendix B for a list

of these 2015–2016 meetings.

The Reppy Institute Fellows program, an ini-

tiative begun in the spring of 2011, continues

with nine graduate students selected each

spring to be Reppy Institute Fellows for the

upcoming year. The Reppy Fellows receive a

small stipend, and funding to invite and host

a seminar speaker each semester.

The Reppy Fellows selected for 2015–2016

were:

Mariel Barnes (History), Amanda

Bosworth (History), Jose Castaneda

(Anthropology), Debak Das (Government),

Stephen Robin (Government), Whitney

Taylor (Government), Annie Tomlinson

(History), and Youyi Zhang (Government).

10

Michael Allen (Government) was selected

Director’s Fellow and coordinated the

Fellows activities in 2015–2016.

In addition to hosting seminar speakers the

fellows organized the “Interdisciplinary

Graduate Workshop on Peace and Conflict”

(see Appendix F) that took place at Cornell

on April 16, 2016. Ph.D. students from

Cornell and nine other universities

participated.

The Reppy Fellows selected for 2016–17 are:

Michael Allen (Government), Amanda

Bosworth (History), Benedetta Luciana

Sara Carnaghi (History), R. Lincoln Hines

(Government), Stephen Roblin

(Government), Kelsey Utne (History), and

Katherine Welch (Government), with

Debak Das (Government) serving as the

Director’s Fellow.

DEGREE RECIPIENTS

Several graduate students affiliated with the

Institute completed advanced degree require-

ments during 2015–2016. Those receiving

degrees were:

August 2015

PHDs:

Aleksander Matovski (Government),

“Popular Dictators: The Attitudinal Roots of

Electoral Authoritarianism”

Liron Mor (Comparative Literature),

“Conflicts and Repetition: The Politics of

Poetic Reiteration in Hebrew and Arabic

Literatures”

Thethan Soe (City and Regional Planning),

“Institutional Factors Affecting a Transi–

tional City: An integrated Perspective on

Housing Market Development in Yangon,

Myanmar”

Chan Suk Suh (Sociology), “When Human

Rights Collide with National Security: The

Politics of Torture in Times of Insecurity”

Martha Anne Wilfahrt (Government), “The

Historic Origins of Public Goods: Local

Distributional Politics in Rural West Africa,

1880–Present”

Master of Arts:

Elizabeth Acorn (Government)

Matthew Alexander Hill (Government)

January 2016

PHDs

Adi Grabiner Keinan (Anthropology),

“There’s a New Left in Town: The Politics

of Solidarity in Occupied Jerusalem”

Edmund OH (Development Sociology),

“Resource Governance as Depoliticized

Development: The Rise of Fisheries Co-

management in Vietnam”

Master of Arts:

Whitney Katherine Taylor (Government)

May 2016

Master of Arts

Caitlin Elizabeth Mastroe (Government)

HARROP & RUTH FREEMAN PRIZE & FELLOWSHIPS

In 1984 the Harrop and Ruth Freeman Prize

was established to honor Ruth Freeman, who

was the first woman member of the faculty of

the College of Arts and Sciences. The prize

11

goes to a graduating Cornell University

senior who has demonstrated a commitment

to working for world peace. Ruth died in

April 1988 and Harrop in October 1993. A

bequest from the Freemans insures that fu-

ture Cornell students will be recognized for

their achievements and continuing work in

peace activities.

The annual Harrop and Ruth Freeman Prize

of $2500 was awarded in spring 2016 to:

Zihao Liu (College of Arts & Sciences

College Scholar majoring in history with a

minor in China and Asia-Pacific Studies).

The program also awards Harrop and Ruth

Freeman Fellowships to Cornell University

undergraduates to support their otherwise

unpaid summer internships. The students

receiving a fellowship for summer 2015

were:

Anshu Gaur (Nutrition and Global Health)

for her internship with the Cornell Global

Health Program in the Dominican Republic;

and

Emily McNeil (Anthropology), who also has

an internship with the Cornell Global Health

Program in the Dominican Republic.

The students receiving Freeman Fellowships

for their summer 2016 internships were:

Letitia Chai (College Scholar, Peace and

Conflict Studies) for her internship at the

Center for Diversity and National Harmony

under the Myanmar Peace Center, Yangon,

Burma;

Brandon Mok (Government and History)

for his internship at the Peace Research

Institute, Frankfurt (PRIF), Germany; and

Mwangi Thuita (Government and

Philosophy), for his internship at the

National Counter-terrorism Centre, Nairobi,

Kenya.

CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

The weekly Reppy Institute seminar is the

central activity of the Institute, bringing to-

gether interested faculty, staff, and students

from all parts of the university, as well as

townspeople. Attendance averages 25–30

persons and is sometimes much higher. The

program of seminars for 2015–2016 was

organized by Matthew Evangelista.

The list of seminar speakers and their topics

is given in Appendix A.

The Reppy Institute hosted many other visi-

tors who came to Ithaca to participate in

other Institute activities, and co-sponsored

events that were open to faculty and students

from all parts of the university. The Institute

also provided support to student groups,

departments, and other programs on campus,

who hosted additional events that were of

interest to peace and conflict studies par-

ticipants (see Appendix C).

COURSES

The Reppy Institute has sought to be a cata-

lyst in curriculum development, encouraging

faculty throughout Cornell University to

increase the attention paid in their courses to

issues of war and peace. Institute members

also stimulate interest in this subject through

12

the numerous guest lectures they give in a

wide variety of college courses. These guest

lectures are not included in this listing.

In 2015–2016 the following faculty and grad-

uate students affiliated with the Institute

taught or assisted in Cornell University

courses related to peace and conflict studies:

Amanda Bosworth: Teaching Assistant, The

History of Exploration: Land, Sea, and Space

(HIST 1700) taught by Mary Beth Norton

and Steven Squyres; Teaching Assistant, The

United States in the 1960s and 1970s (HIST

2680), taught by Julilly Kohler-Hausmann.

Allen Carlson: China Transnationalized

(GOVT 3967); Asian Security (GOVT

4877/GOVT 6877); China and the World

(GOVT 3827); and China, Tibet and

Xinjiang (GOVT 4827/ GOVT 6827/ASIAN

4448/CAPS 4827)

Holly Case: History of Law: Great Trials

(HIST 1600)

Matthew Evangelista: The Cold War (GOVT

3837/HIST 3837); International Law, War,

and Human Rights (GOVT 6867); and

Independent study course on Civil Wars

(four students)

Sean Fear: 1968: Year of Global Unrest

(FWS HIST 1119)

Valère P. (Chip) Gagnon: Introduction to

International Relations (GOVT 1817),

online, as part of Cornell-China College

Program in the School of Continuing

Education and Summer Sessions

Isabel Hull: State Violence: Germany 1870–

1945 (HIST 3580); Seminar in European

Fascism (HIST 4570); Seminar on Genocide

(HIST 2180); and History of Postwar

Germany, from 1945 to the Present (HIST

3080)

Thomas Jonter: lecture on “Nuclear

Reversal: Why States choose Nuclear

Restraint,” in The Cold War (GOVT

3837/HIST 3837) taught by Matthew

Evangelista on May 6, 2016.

Karim-Aly Kassam: Global Seminar:

Building Sustainable Environments and

Secure Food Systems for a Modern World

(NTRES 4800)

Peter Katzenstein: Introduction to Inter-

national Relations (GOVT 1817); U.S.

Primacy Challenged: IPE (GOVT 3547/

DSOC 3547/ ILRIC 3547/NBA 5050); and

International Security (GOVT 6897, with

Steven Ward)

Jonathan Kirshner: Realist Theories of Inter-

national Relations (GOVT 4847/GOVT

6847, fall and spring); and Politics of ‘70s

Films (GOVT 3809/AMST 3809)

Sarah Kreps: Nuclear Security in a Changing

World (GOVT 3877); and Field Seminar in

International Relations (GOVT 6067)

Sarah Maxey: Instructor, U.S. Foreign Policy

Today (AMST 1145)

Muna Ndulo: International Human Rights

Law and Institutions (LAW 6561); Interna-

tional Conflict and Conflict Resolution

(LAW 6190); and International Criminal

Law (LAW 7321)

Jens Ohlin: Public International Law (LAW

6791)

13

Rebecca Slayton: What is Science? (STS

2011); and Cyberconflict and Trust (STS

6031)

John Weiss: Major Seminar: Anti-

Americanism in Comparative Perspective

(GOVT 4000.102); and Major Seminar:

Domestic Politics in International Relations

(GOVT 4000.103)

A complete listing of peace studies-related

courses taught at Cornell University can be

found online in the course database on the

Institute’s website at

http://pacs.einaudi.cornell.edu/courses_all.

In addition to offering the above Cornell

courses, faculty supervised a number of

senior honors theses and independent study

projects, served on graduate student commit-

tees and were involved with students in other

ways.

Matthew Evangelista oversaw the Reppy

Institute Fellows program.

Matthew Evangelista is the Director of

Graduate Studies for the minor field of Peace

Studies and Peace Science— the minor

graduate field administered by the Reppy

Institute; and the Director of the International

Relations Minor for undergraduates.

OCCASIONAL PAPER SERIES

The most recent program occasional papers

are available on the program’s web site at

http://pacs.einaudi.cornell.edu/publications.

Hard copies of many occasional papers are

available from the program for a small fee to

cover duplication and shipping. Details are

available on the program web site at

http://pacs.einaudi.cornell.edu/publications_

mail_order.

The program is a participant in Columbia

International Affairs Online (CIAO), which

publishes everything from journal articles

and working papers to whole books and the

proceedings of conferences in the field of

international affairs. The Peace Studies Pro-

gram’s Occasional Papers, beginning with

#21, The Comprehensive Test Ban Treaty:

Issues and Answers, Matthew McKinzie

(ed.) (June 1997) are posted on CIAO. See

their web site at http://www.ciaonet.org.

We are also a partner institute of the Interna-

tional Relations and Security Network (ISN),

which is run by the Center for Security

Studies (CSS) at the Swiss Federal Institute

of Technology (ETH Zurich), Switzerland.

See their web site at http://www.isn.ethz.ch.

PUBLICATIONS BY PROGRAM MEMBERS

Institute members, both faculty and graduate

students, produced many publications in

2015–2016. We list here only those related

to peace and conflict studies. Also see

https://pacs.einaudi.cornell.edu/project-

%E2%80%9C-stable-transition-new-nuclear-

order%E2%80%9D for papers and reports

written during Judith Reppy’s project on A

Stable Transition to a New Nuclear Order.

Mabel Berezin

“Globalization Backlash,” in Robert Scott

and Stephen Kosslyn (eds.), Emerging

Trends in the Social and Behavioral Sciences

(Hoboken: John Wiley and Sons, 2015); and

14

Review of Richard Alba and Nancy Foner,

Strangers No More: Immigration and the

Challenges of Integration in North America

and Western Europe. Contexts 15, no. 3

(2016): 60–61.

Robert Braun

“Religious Minorities and Resistance to

Genocide: the Collective Rescue of Jews in

the Netherlands,” American Political Science

Review 110, no. 1 (February 2016): 127–47.

Holly Case

Podcast interview with Jesse Sanchez for the

The Diplomacist blog on “Eastern European

Responses to the Influx of Migrants and

Refugees,” 5 November 2015, available

online at

http://diplomacist.com/2015/11/05/eastern-

european-responses-to-the-influx-of-

migrants-and-refugees/;

“Is Humor the best weapon against Europe’s

new wave of xenophobic nationalism?” (with

John Palattella), The Guardian (6 January

2016), available online at

http://www.theguardian.com/world/2016/jan/

06/hungary-two-tailed-dog-viktor-orban;

Interview with László Karsai on Holocaust

History in Szeged, Hungary (10 January

2016), East-Central Europe Past and Present

blog, online at

http://ecepastandpresent.blogspot.com;

The Final Frontier” (co-authored with John

Palattella) in V4 Revue (8 April 2016), online

at http://visegradrevue.eu/the-final-frontier/;

“A Country for Old Men,” in Boston Review

(27 April 2016), available online at

http://bostonreview.net/books-ideas/holly-

case-gyorgy-konrad-imre-kertesz-viktor-

orban-hungary-anti-refugeeism;

Review of The Fall of the Ottomans: The

Great War in the Middle East by Eugene

Rogan for H-Diplo (2016), available online

at https://networks.h-

net.org/node/28443/discussions/161687/h-

diplo-roundtable-xviii-13-fall-ottomans-

great-war-middle-east#_Toc472171627; and

“The Quiet Revolution: Consuls and the

International System in the Nineteenth

Century,” in Balkans as Europe [working

title], Timothy Snyder, (ed.) (University of

Rochester Press, Studies in Central and

Eastern Europe series, forthcoming).

Aaron Donaghy

“Michael Alexander and John Coles,” in

Warren Dockter and Andrew Holt (eds.),

Private Secretaries to the Prime Minister:

Foreign Affairs from Churchill to Thatcher

(Routledge/Abingdon, forthcoming).

Matthew Evangelista

Review of Libere sempre: Una ragazza della

Resistenza a una ragazza di oggi by Marisa

Ombra, Journal of Modern Italian Studies

20, no. 4 (2015);

“Explaining the Cold War’s End: process

tracing all the way down?” in Andrew

Bennett and Jeffrey T. Checkel (eds.),

Process Tracing: From Metaphor to Analytic

Tool, (Cambridge, UK: Cambridge Univer-

sity Press, 2015);

“Is War Too Easy?” Perspectives on Politics

14, no. 1 (March 2016);

“Paradoxes of Violence and Self-determina-

tion,” Ethnopolitics 14, no. 5 (August 2015).

Reprinted in Uriel Abulof and Karl Cordell

(eds.), Self-Determination in the Early

15

Twenty First Century: A Double Edged

Concept (New York: Routledge, 2016); and

Lectures on Ethics of War and Peace, Alta

Scuola di Economia e Relazioni Interna-

zionali (ASERI), Università Cattolica del

Sacro Cuore, Milan, May 2016.

Sean Fear

Review of Zachary Shore, “Provoking

America: Le Duan and the Origins of the

Vietnam War,” Journal of Cold War Studies,

17, no. 5 (Fall 2015). Also to be published on

H-Net.org/H-Diplo (forthcoming);

“The Ambiguous Legacy of Ngô Đình Diệm

in South Vietnam’s Second Republic,”

Journal of Vietnamese Studies 11, no. 1

(Winter 2016): 1–75;

Review of Nhã Ca, Mourning Headband for

Hue: An Account of the Battle for Hue,

Vietnam 1968, Olga Dror, trans.

(Bloomington, IN: Indiana University Press,

2014), Southeast Asian Studies 5, no. 2

(August 2016); and

Review of Xiaoming Zhang, Deng

Xiaoping’s Long War: The Military Conflict

Between China and Vietnam, 1979–1991

(Chapel Hill, NC: University of North

Carolina Press, 2015), Pacific Historical

Review (forthcoming).

Mattias Fibiger

“Conspiracy as Foreign Policy: A Review of

Greg Poulgrain’s Incubus of Intervention,”

book review, Inside Indonesia 123 (Jan-Mar

2016), available online at

http://www.insideindonesia.org/review-

incubus-of-

intervention?highlight=WyJmaWJpZ2VyIl0

%3D

Thomas Jonter

The Key to Nuclear Restraint: The Swedish

Plans to Acquire Nuclear Weapons During

the Cold War (Palgrave Macmillan, 2016).

Peter Katzenstein

“Diversity and Empathy,” International

Studies Review (2 March 2016), available

online at

http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/isr/viv023.

Jonathan Kirshner

“Passive Resistance: The Deceptive Calm of

The Silence of the Sea,” Film Quarterly 69,

no. 1 (Fall 2015): 90–92;

“Mathematician, Statesman, Philosopher:

The Life of John Maynard Keynes,” Los An–

geles Review of Books, September 20, 2015;

“The Confession,” Cineaste 40, no. 4 (fall

2015): 60–61;

“Keynes’s Early Beliefs and Why They Still

Matter,” Challenge 58, no. 5 (October 2015);

“Does America Have a Glass Jaw?” New

York Daily News, December 28, 2015;

“The International Consequences of

Financial Fragility,” Current History, 115,

no 777 (January 2016): 23–28;

“Machinations of Wicked Men,” Boston

Review 42, no. 2 (March/April 2016): 49–55;

and

Dollar Diminution and New Macroeconomic

Constraints on American Power,” in Jeremi

Suri and Benjamin Valentino (eds.), Sustain-

able Security: Rethinking American National

Security Strategy (Oxford University Press,

2016).

16

Sarah Kreps

“The Moral Hazard of Drones,” (with John

Kaag) in The Stone Reader, Peter Catapano

and Simon Critchley (eds.) (WW Norton and

Company, 2015);

Drones: What Everyone Needs to Know

(Oxford University Press, 2016); and

“Borrowing Support for War: The Effect of

War Finance on Public Attitudes toward

Conflict” (with Gustavo Flores-Macias)

Journal of Conflict Resolution (forth-

coming).

George Lewis

“Technical Controversy: Can Missile

Defense Work?” in Katherine McArdle

Kelleher and Peter Dombrowski (eds.),

Regional Missile Defense from a Global

Perspective (Stanford: Stanford University

Press, 2015), pp. 63–83;

“Prompt Global Strike Weapons and Missile

Defenses: Implications for Reductions in

Nuclear Weapons,” paper presented at

workshop on Stability at Low Nuclear

Numbers: Alternative Framings at Cornell

University (13–15 November 2015),

available online at

https://pacs.einaudi.cornell.edu/sites/pacs/file

s/Lewis.Prompt%20Global%20Strike%20W

eapons%20and%20Missile%20Defenses.pdf;

and

Multiple posts on his blog covering ballistic

missile defense issues from a technical

perspective, at

www.mostlymissiledefense.com.

Sarah Maxey

“Teaching Students to Engage with Evi-

dence: An Evaluation of Structured Writing

and Classroom Discussion Strategies” (with

Steffen Blings), Journal of Political Science

Education (forthcoming).

Agnieszka Nimark

“The EU’s Role in Crisis and Disaster

Management within the Union: Post-Lisbon

Developments,” in Patrycja Dabrowska-

Klosinska (ed.), Essays on Global Safety

Governance: Challenges and Solutions,

(Warsaw: Centre for Europe, University of

Warsaw, 2015), pp. 149–72;

“The nuclear deal with Iran, the NPT review

deadlock and the Ukrainian crisis,” Notes

Internationals 132, CIDOB, Barcelona,

November 2015;

“NATO SUMMIT 2016: From reassurance

to deterrence. What’s really at stake?” Notes

Internationals 152, CIDOB, Barcelona, June

2016; and

“Post-Lisbon Developments in the EU Crisis

Management: The Integrated Political Crisis

Response Arrangements,” in Donal P.

O’Mathuna and Inigo de Miguel Beriain

(eds.), Ethics and Law for Chemical, Bio–

logical, Radiological, Nuclear and Explosive

(CBRNE) Crises (Springer, The Netherlands,

forthcoming 2017).

Rebecca Slayton

Review of David K. Hecht, Storytelling and

Science: Rewriting Oppenheimer in the

Nuclear Age (Amherst: University of

Massachusetts Press, 2014), Journal of

American History 38, no. 4: 704–708;

“Measuring Risk: Computer Security

Metrics, Automation, and Learning,” IEEE

Annals in the History of Computing 37, no.

2: 32–45;

17

“Military-Industrial Complex,” in Edward J.

Blum (ed.), Dictionary of American History,

Supplement: America in the World, 1776 to

the Present (Farmington Hills, MI: Charles

Scribner’s Sons, 2016); and

“Framing Computer Security, 1967–1992.”

in Thomas Misa (ed.), Communities of Com-

puting: Computer Science and Society in the

ACM (New York: ACM Press, forthcoming).

Barry Strauss

“Lessons of Past Arms Agreements for the

Proposed Iran Deal,” Strategika, 25 August

2015;

“Caesar and the Dangers of Forgiveness,”

Octavian Report 1, no. 4 (September 2015);

“The Ides of March: A Leadership Epic

Fail,” Wall Street Journal, 15 March 2016;

“Beware the Ides of March – Yet Again,”

Eidolon, 21 March 2016;

“How Anti-Trade Nativism Wrecked the

Ancient Greeks,” Wall Street Journal, 22

May 2016; and

Die Iden des März: Protokoll eines Mordes

(Darmstadt: Theiss, 2016 – German trans–

lation of The Death of Caesar); O Thanatos

tou Kaisara: I Istoria tis diasimoteris dolo-

phonias stin istoria (Athens: Ekdoseis

Fantastikos Kosmos – Greek translation).

Peter Katzenstein Book Prize

During the 14–15 October 2011 PKFest,

when former PhD students, colleagues, and

friends of Peter Katzenstein gathered in his

honor, the Peter Katzenstein Book Prize in

Government was announced. The first award

for a book published in 2012 was given in

2013 in honor of Peter’s 40th year at Cornell.

The recipient of the 2016 Peter Katzenstein

Book Prize was David Steinberg for his book

Demanding Devaluation: Exchange Rate

Politics in the Developing World (Cornell

University Press, 2015).

OTHER ACTIVITIES

Members of the Reppy Institute have been

active in public outreach, attending scholarly

conferences, giving guest lectures at Cornell

University and at other universities, and

speaking to public groups. They have testi-

fied before Congress, served as consultants

to the government, spoken at public meet-

ings, and served on the boards of organiza-

tions concerned with peace and arms control.

This public service is undertaken by mem-

bers acting as individuals, but they are able

to draw on resources of the Institute in pre-

paring talks and for other material. A repre-

sentative list of members’ peace studies-

related activities follows.

Michael Allen

Presented a paper on “Pocketful of Mum–

bles? International Courts as Authoritarian

Signaling Devices” at the the Midwest

Regional Colloquium at South Bend, IN

(Notre Dame University) on 4 March 2016

and the Midwest Political Science

Association Annual Meeting in Chicago, IL

on 7 April 2016.

Mabel Berezin

Invited participant in roundtable on “Ana–

lytic Approaches to Contradictions and

18

European Futures” at the 22nd International

Conference of Europeanists, Council of

European Studies, Paris, France (8 July

2015);

“Cultures of Thought,” SUNY Cortland.

Brooks Museum Lecture Series: “Have the

1930s Returned? The Resurgence of Extreme

Nationalism in Contemporary Europe” (11

November 2015);

Culture Workshop, Sociology Department,

Harvard, Cambridge, MA. “A New Culture

of Risk? Fear and Resistance to Childhood

Vaccination” (28 March 2016);

Presented paper on “Populists Talking to

Each Other: Right Wing Party and Move–

ment Supporters on Social Media in the UK

(with Thomas Davidson)” to the 23rd

International Conference of Europeanists,

Philadelphia, PA. (16 April 2016);

Roundtable on “The National Front and the

Rise of Populism in Europe,” Social

Exclusion and Inclusion Seminar, CES,

Harvard, Cambridge, MA. (21 April 2016);

Visiting Scholars Seminar on “When

Security Ends: Crisis as Challenge to

Democracy in Europe” at CES, Harvard

University (4 May 2016);

Talk on “Have the 1930s Returned? The

Resurgence of Extreme Nationalism in

Contemporary Europe” at the Department of

Sociology and Anthropology, Central

European University, Budapest, Hungary (9

May 2016); and

Talk on “Have the 1930s Returned? The

Resurgence of Extreme Nationalism in

Contemporary Europe” at the Department of

Social Sciences, Universidad Carlos III de

Madrid, Madrid, Spain (11 May 2016).

Amanda Bosworth

Presented a paper on “In Search of an

Elusive Equality: African Americans in the

Soviet Union, 1922–1939” at the 37th

Annual NESEEES Conference (North East

Slavic, East European, and Eurasian

Studies), New York University April 2,

2016, and the 8th Annual Syracuse Uni–

versity Department of History Graduate

Conference on “Is Hegemony Dead?” April

29, 2016.

Valerie Bunce

Member of the American Political Science

Association and the Association for Slavic,

Eastern European and Eurasian Studies.

Holly Case

Dinner discussion of the migrant/refugee

crisis in Europe and the world (with Prof.

Maria Cristina Garcia, History) at Carl

Becker House, 28 September 2015;

Pre-circulated paper for the International

History Workshop at Columbia University

on “The Consul Revisited: A First Attempt at

a Modest Revision of International History

for the 19th Century,” 14 October 2015;

Panel on the refugee crisis in Europe orga-

nized by the Cornell International Affairs

Review, 29 October 2015;

Panel for the ASEEES annual convention on

The Eastern Question as Intellectual Arena

(Philadelphia, 19–22 November), on

“Toward an Intellectual History of the

Eastern Question,” 20 November 2015;

19

Presentation at conference of the German-

Ukrainian Historical Commission on Recon-

ciliation in Post-Dictatorship Societies in the

20th and 21st Centuries: Ukraine in an Inter-

national Context, (Ukrainian Catholic Uni-

versity in Lviv) on “Reconciling Irreconcila-

ble Differences in Hungary: From the Second

World War to the Refugee/Migrant Crisis,”

14–15 January 2016;

Pre-circulated paper at the NYC History of

Science Group on “Science in the Age of

Questions,” 9 March 2016;

Pauley Annual Lecture at the University of

Central Florida, Orlando on “The Age of

Questions,” 4 April 2016;

Presentation to the interdisciplinary “Nine-

teenth-Century Group” at Dartmouth on her

current manuscript project, “The Age of

Questions,” 10 May 2016; and

Participated in a special project at Birkbeck

College, London on “Reluctant Internation-

alists” (May 15–June 15), and gave a talk at

the opening of the Centre for the Study of

Internationalism on “The Age of Questions,”

23 May 2016.

Matthew Evangelista

Director of Graduate Studies, minor field of

Peace Studies and Peace Science;

Director, International Relations

undergraduate minor;

“Yuri Orlov’s contributions,” remarks at

retirement event, Department of Physics,

Cornell University, 16 September 2015;

“Putin’s Game in Ukraine,” lecture for

Cornell Trustee-Council Annual Meeting, 23

October 2015;

“Deaths by Drone: Are They Illegal?”

Inaugural lecture of the International Ethics

program of the Rochester Institute of

Technology, 27 October 2015;

“Nuclear Stability at Low Levels,” panel

chair, Cornell University, 14 November

2015;

“Blockbusters, Nukes, and Drones:

Trajectories of Change over a Century,”

paper presented in Paris, Sciences Po, 15

December 2015; and lecture at Cambridge

University, Department of Politics and

International Studies, 1 February 2016;

Podcast interview by Jesse Sanchez on

Immigration, Cornell International Affairs

Review, 29 February 2016;

“Gender and Nationalist Violence,” seminar,

Université de Montréal, 17 March 2016; and

Masters Class, Université de Montréal, 18

March 2016.

Sean Fear

“From Sài Gòn to Sài Ghềnh: The Diplo–

matic Implications of Radical Student

Politics in Wartime South Vietnam,”

Revisiting 1968 and the Global Sixties, New

York University-Shanghai, March 14, 2016;

and

“1968, Saigon’s Year of Lead: Assessing the

South Vietnamese Political Implications of

the Tet Offensive and the US Presidential

Election,” New York University Center for

the United States and the Cold War Seminar

Series, April 14, 2016.

20

Mattias Fibiger

Participated in the Clements Seminar, a four-

day intensive program bringing together PhD

students, professors, and foreign policy/in–

telligence practitioners, held at Beaver

Creek, CO, July 26–31, 2015; and

Presented paper on “Sold Time: The United

States, Southeast Asia, and the Vietnam

War” at “Cold War Connections: A Sympo-

sium in Honor of Toshi Hasegawa,” Center

for Cold War Studies, UC Santa Barbara,

April 29–30, 2016.

Valère P. (Chip) Gagnon, Jr.

Participant in Roundtable on “Teaching the

Yugoslav Wars, Two Decades On,” at annual

conference of the International Studies Asso-

ciation, Atlanta, GA, March 2016; and

Presenter/discussant, book panel on Veljko

Vujačić, Nationalism, Myth and the State in

Russia and Serbia (Cambridge 2015), at

meeting of the Association for the Study of

Nationalities, New York, April 2016.

Thomas Jonter

Participant in “Initiating Academic Programs

in Nuclear Non-Proliferation in Russia and

Ukraine,” a cooperation between The

Swedish Radiation and Safety Authority,

International Atomic Energy Association,

IAEA, James Martin Center for Nonpro–

liferation Studies (CNS), Monterey, and

Stockholm International Peace Research

Institute, (SIPRI), 2005– ;

Served as an advisor to the Swedish dele-

gation to the 2015 Review Conference to the

Treaty on the Non-proliferation of Nuclear

Weapons, at the United Nations in New

York;

Member of the research project team of the

Nordic Centre for Security Technologies and

Societal Values, 2014–2019. Project part-

ners: Stockholm Graduate School of Interna-

tional Studies, SU, Oslo Peace Research

Institute (Coordinator), Lund University,

University of Copenhagen, University of

Tampere, University of Stavanger, Grants

from the Nordic Council of Ministers

(NordForsk); and

Participant in Global Nuclear Vulnerability

project on the Cuban Missiles Crisis

interpreted through primary sources headed

by Bristol University, contributing “Sweden

and the Cuban Missiles Crisis.”

Karim-Aly Kassam

Elected a Board Member (North America

Representative) of the International Society

of Ethnobiology (2014–2016); and Associate

Editor of Action Research (2014–).

Peter Katzenstein

Member, British Academy, 2015–present;

Editorial Board Member, Global Affairs,

2010–present; Economic and Political

Studies, Renmin University, 2012–present;

Zeitschrift für Politik-Journal of Political

Science, 2011–present; Baltic Journal of

Political Science, 2011–present; and The

Pacific Review, 2010–present.

George Lewis

Assoc. Editor, Science and Global Security

Joonsoo Park

Participated in and commented on Judith

Reppy’s MacArthur workshop on “Strategic

Stability in East Asia: Transition and

Change,” Middlebury Institute for Interna-

tional Studies at Monterey, February 22–25,

2016.

21

Judith Reppy

Organized an informal discussion group of

students and visitors interested in nuclear

weapons issues (the NukeGeeks). The group

met every other week during the academic

year to discuss papers and journal articles of

interest;

PI on grant from the MacArthur Foundation,

which over the past year involved organizing

(with Catherine Kelleher) three different

workshops [Cornell, November 2015 (see

Appendix D); Monterey, February 2016 (see

Appendix E); and Washington, DC, May

2016 (see Appendix G)], providing feedback

to numerous paper givers, and organizing

and editing an Occasional Paper made up of

selected essays from the project;

Attended Isodarco 2016 in Andalo, Italy

(January 2016) and gave a talk on “Stability

at Low Nuclear Numbers?” and

Hosted visiting scholar Joonsoo Park from

the Korean Institute for Defense Affairs

(KIDA), September 2015–March 2016.

Rebecca Slayton

Moderator and Co-organizer, “Five Years

after Fukushima: What Have We Learned

from Nuclear Accidents,” panel discussion

sponsored by the Einaudi Center for

International Studies, March 11, 2015;

Leader, Student discussion with Kiyoshi

Kurokawa, Adjunct Professor, National

Graduate Institute for Policy Studies, Japan,

and Charles Perrow, Professor Emeritus of

Sociology, Yale University, Einaudi Center

for International Studies, March 11, 2015;

Leader, Meridian 180 online Forum on

Nuclear Power and Climate Change,

November–December 2015, available online

at http://meridian-180.org/en/node?page=1;

Member, Einaudi Center Staff Writer search

committee, Cornell, December 2015–Febru-

ary 2016; and Co-Organizer (with Fred

Schneider and Hirokazu Miyazaki), Cyber-

security Working Group, Einaudi Center for

International Studies, 2015–present. In

March 2016, the working group had a full-

day workshop to become familiar with each

other’s research and identify directions for

further collaborative work which has resulted

in a speaker series to be held in fall 2016,

which she is helping to organize.

Barry Strauss

Member, Hoover Institution Military History

Working Group; and

Series Editor, Princeton History of the

Ancient World, Princeton University Press.

PROGRAM MANAGEMENT AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT

The Judith Reppy Institute for Peace and

Conflict Studies is associated with Cornell’s

Mario Einaudi Center for International Stud-

ies, which provides administrative support.

As of 1 July 2008 the Vice Provost for Inter-

national Affairs assumed oversight for the

Mario Einaudi Center for International

Studies.

Funds for the basic operating expenses of the

Institute come from endowments provided by

the Ford Foundation and Cornell University.

The Institute has also received additional

funds for individual research projects from

several other sources. Support has come from

the Carnegie Foundation, the Ford Founda-

22

tion, the MacArthur Foundation, the Amer-

ican Academy of Arts and Sciences, the

Hewlett Foundation, the United States Insti-

tute of Peace, Resources for the Future, and

the National Science Foundation. Additional

support for Institute activities has come from

the Einaudi Center, the College of Arts and

Sciences, and Cornell alumni and friends.

Since 1985 the John D. and Catherine T.

MacArthur Foundation has provided a series

of institutional grants to the Peace Studies

Program (now the Reppy Institute) to support

graduate work and interdisciplinary research

activities in the field of international security

and peace studies. Funding from the

MacArthur Foundation supported training

and research activities on the themes “Tech-

nology and Security” and “Regional Secu-

rity” through June 2002. In January 2003 the

Peace Studies Program was awarded a $1.1

million grant from the MacArthur Foun-

dation in support of research and training to

strengthen scientific and technical advice on

international peace and security. A $1.86

million renewal grant began 1 July 2006 and

with a two year extension ran through the

end of June 2013.

Faculty members have received numerous

grants for their individual research activities.

These activities have been detailed in other

sections of this annual report.

The establishment of the Marion and Frank

Long Endowment Fund in 1993 was a step

toward building support for graduate educa-

tion on a permanent basis. Income from the

fund is used to provide graduate fellowships

for students in peace studies, with the first

award being made in 1995–1996. The Instit-

ute has been able to expand its support to

graduate students with the addition of a con-

tinuing fellowship for peace studies students

provided by the Cornell Graduate School.

This fellowship was made possible in part

from the Dora and Jesse Bluestone endow-

ment in the Graduate School, which was

moved to the Institute in spring 2013.

A bequest from Harrop and Ruth Freeman

established an endowment in 1995 to con-

tinue to support the Harrop and Ruth Free-

man Prize in Peace Studies. Since 2006 the

endowment has also provided several fel-

lowships to undergraduate students to sup-

port their summer internships with NGOs.

Further information on these awards is given

earlier in this report.

Numerous gifts received from current col-

leagues, alumni, and friends of the Institute

are used to support graduate student fellow-

ships, research, and development and pro-

gram activities.

The Reppy Institute is governed by an exec-

utive committee of interested faculty mem-

bers, who are listed below. In 2015–2016

Matthew Evangelista was the Reppy Institute

Director, Sarah Kreps the Associate Director,

Elaine Scott the Administrative Manager,

and Sandra Kisner the Administrative

Assistant.

The members of the Reppy Institute for

Peace and Conflict Studies’ Steering

Committee in 2015–2016 were:

Matthew Evangelista (Government)

William Ghiorse (Microbiology)

Durba Ghosh (History)

Isabel Hull (History)

Karim-Aly Kassam (Natural Resources)

Peter Katzenstein (Government)

Jonathan Kirshner (Government)

23

Sarah Kreps (Government)

Jens David Ohlin (Law)

Aziz Rana (Law)

Judith Reppy (Science & Technology

Studies)

Rebecca Slayton (Science & Technology

Studies)

Steven Ward (Government)

24

APPENDICES

APPENDIX A

PEACE STUDIES SEMINARS

2015–2016

SEPT 3 Meet and Greet

SEPT 10 Peter Katzenstein, Walter S. Car-

penter Jr. Professor of International Studies,

Cornell University, “Cold Peace: Russia,

Germany, the U.S. and the Future of Europe”

SEPT 17 Alex Wellerstein, Assistant

Professor of Science and Technology Studies,

Stevens Institute of Technology, “The

Possibility of Much Bigger Bangs: U.S.

Official Interest in ‘Very High Yield’ Nuclear

Weapons, 1942–1963”

SEPT 24 Current Events Roundtable:

“Turkey, Syria, and the Islamic State,” with

Lisel Hintz, Postdoctoral Associate, Mario

Einaudi Center for International Studies;

Aziz Rana, Associate Professor of Law,

Cornell University; and Jens David Ohlin,

Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and

Professor of Law, Cornell

OCT 1 Catherine Bertini, Professor of

Practice, Public Administration and

International Affairs, Maxwell School,

Syracuse University, “Maintaining Food

Security While Living in Crisis”

OCT 8 Nicholas L. Miller, Frank Stanton

Assistant Professor of Nuclear Security and

Policy, Department of Political Science; and

Watson Institute for International Studies,

Brown University, “Nuclear Energy and

Proliferation: Examining the Links”

OCT 15 Keren Yarhi-Milo, Assistant Pro-

fessor of Politics and International Affairs,

Princeton University Politics Department

and the Woodrow Wilson School for Public

and International Affairs, “Who Cares About

Reputation in International Politics?

Leaders, Credibility, and the Use of Force”

OCT 22 Jane Sharp, Visiting Senior

Research Fellow, Department of War

Studies, Kings College London,

“Humiliation and Terrorism”

OCT 29 Sidney Tarrow, Maxwell M. Upson

Prof. of Government Emeritus, Cornell Uni-

versity, Making and Opposing War in

Peacetime: American Democracy After

9/11”

NOV 5 Anindita Banerjee, Associate

Professor of Comparative Literature, Cornell

University, “Nuclear Fiction in the New

Russia”

NOV 12 Benoît Pelopidas, Lecturer in

International Relations, University of Bristol

(GIC); CISAC Affiliate, Stanford

University; and Visiting Fellow at Princeton

Institute for International and Regional

Studies, “Overconfidence in Nuclear Safety:

Lessons from the French Memory of the

Cuban Missile Crisis”

NOV 19 Valerie Bunce, Professor of

Government and Aaron Binenkorb Chair of

International Studies, Cornell University,

“Putin’s Game in Ukraine”

25

FEB 4 Renée de Nevers, Associate Professor

and Vice Chair, Public Administration and

International Affairs in the Maxwell School,

Syracuse University, “Sovereignty at Sea:

States and Security in the Maritime Domain”

FEB 11 Nancy W. Gallagher, Interim

Director, Center for International and

Security Studies at Maryland and Senior

Research Scholar, School of Public Policy,

University of Maryland, “Power, Principles,

and Practices for Global Security”

FEB 18 Dawn Berry, Postdoctoral Associate,

Mario Einaudi Center for International

Studies, Cornell University, “Wars Over Ice:

Technology, Resources, and the Governance

of Polar Security”

FEB 25 Magnus Fiskesjö, Associate

Professor, Anthropology Department, Cornell

University, “The Future of Genocide: In Asia

and Beyond”

MAR 3 Lisel Hintz, Postdoctoral Associate,

Mario Einaudi Center for International

Studies, Cornell University, “Ottoman

Islamism and Erdoğan’s ‘New Turkey’: From

Arab Street Hero to Foreign Policy Zero”

MAR 10 Benjamin Banta, Assistant

Professor of International Ethics, Department

of Political Science, Rochester Institute of

Technology, “The Challenge of Emergent

Military Technologies to the Just War

Tradition”

MAR 24 Steven Ward, Assistant Professor

of Government, Cornell University, “Logics

of Identity Management in International

Relations”

APR 7 Raza Rumi, Scholar in Residence,

Ithaca College Honors Program, “Pakistan’s

Battle Against Violent Extremism”

APR 14 Geoffrey Wallace, Assistant

Professor, Political Science Department,

Rutgers University, “Dying for the Story:

Violence Against Journalists Around the

World”

APR 21 Neta Crawford, Professor, Depart-

ment of Political Science, Boston

University, “The American Way of War:

Targeting or Protecting Civilians?”

APR 28 Jeanne Morefield, Professor of

Politics, Whitman College, “History as

Global Ethics: Reading Edward Said on the

Politics of Counterpoint.” Co-sponsored by

the Department of Near Eastern Studies and

the Clarke Initiative for Law and

Development in the Middle East and North

Africa.

MAY 5 Neil Narang, Assistant Professor,

Department of Political Science, University

of California, Santa Barbara, “A Strategic

Logic of Attacking Humanitarian Aid

Workers: Evidence From Violence in

Afghanistan”

26

APPENDIX B

Graduate Student Development

2015–2016

The Reppy Fellows hosted these seminars:

SEPT 17 Alex Wellerstein, Assistant

Professor of Science and Technology Studies,

Stevens Institute of Technology, “The

Possibility of Much Bigger Bangs: U.S.

Official Interest in ‘Very High Yield’ Nuclear

Weapons, 1942–1963”

APR 21 Neta Crawford, Professor, Depart-

ment of Political Science, Boston University,

“The American Way of War: Targeting or

Protecting Civilians?”

Graduate students also held small group

meetings where they had the opportunity to

discuss their research, Michael Allen orga-

nized and hosted these meetings:

OCT 8 Nicholas L. Miller, Frank Stanton

Assistant Professor of Nuclear Security and

Policy, Department of Political Science; and

Watson Institute for International Studies,

Brown University, “Nuclear Energy and

Proliferation: Examining the Links”

OCT 15 Keren Yarhi-Milo, Assistant

Professor of Politics and International

Affairs, Princeton University Politics

Department and the Woodrow Wilson School

for Public and International Affairs, “Who

Cares About Reputation in International

Politics? Leaders, Credibility, and the Use of

Force”

OCT 22 Jane Sharp, Visiting Senior

Research Fellow, Department of War

Studies, Kings College London,

“Humiliation and Terrorism”

MAY 5 Neil Narang, Assistant Professor,

Department of Political Science, University

of California, Santa Barbara, “A Strategic

Logic of Attacking Humanitarian Aid

Workers: Evidence From Violence in

Afghanistan”

27

APPENDIX C

OTHER CAMPUS ACTIVITIES

2015–2016

The Reppy Institute supported these special

campus events:

SEPT 2 Language and International Studies

Fair, sponsored by the Einaudi Center and the

affiliated core programs in Uris Hall, Cornell

Abroad, and the Language Resource Center,

outside on the Uris Hall terrace.

OCT 22–23 Assistant Professor Colleen

Woods, University of Maryland, tentative

title: “‘A Dirty Half-Hidden War’: The

United States, the Philippines, and the

Making of Global Anti-Communism,”

Graduate History Association Speaker Series.

OCT 27 Nhã Cha, journalist, essayist, and

short story writer, “Mourning Headband for

Hu?: A Riveting Account of the Tȇt

Offensive,” Voices of Vietnam Speaker

Series (12:00–2:00, 374 Rockefeller) and

screening of “Land of Sorrows” (6:30 pm,

Kahin Center).

MAR 8 “Torn from the Flag,” documentary

and discussion with filmmaker Klaudia

Kovács. Sponsored by the Cornell Institute

for European Studies.

APR 22 Jeff Rathke, Senior Fellow of the

Europe Program at Center for Strategic and

International Studies, “A Cold War Relapse?

NATO’s growing challenge to deter a new

Russian threat in an imbalanced Europe,”

organized by European Horizons Cornell,

5:00 pm, 107 Morrill Hall, co-sponsors

Einaudi and CIES.

28

Appendix D

Stability at Low Nuclear Numbers: Alternative Framings

ILR Conference Center, 229 King-Shaw Hall

Cornell University, Ithaca, New York

November 13 – 15, 2015

Friday, 13 November

12 noon – 1:15 pm Lunch (ILR Conference Center, 227 King-Shaw Hall)

1:15 – 1:45 pm Greetings and Introductions (Judith Reppy)

Session I Chair: Matthew Evangelista

1:45 – 2:30 pm Paper: Benoît Pelopidas, “The Theorist Who Leaves Nothing to Chance”

Discussant: Daniel Bessner

2:30 – 3:00 pm Coffee Break

3:00 – 4:30 pm General Discussion

6:30 pm Meet in Statler Lobby for small group dinners.

Saturday, 14 November

8:30 – 9:00 am Breakfast in ILR Conference Center (227 King-Shaw Hall)

Session II Chair: Judith Reppy

9:00 – 9:45 am Paper: Anne Harrington, “Power after Nuclear Weapons”

Discussant: Thomas Jonter

9:45 – 10:30 am General Discussion

10:30 – 11:00 pm Coffee Break

Session III Chair: Catherine Kelleher

11:00 –12 noon Panel: Alliance Relations (Eliza Gheorghe; Eugene Cobble)

12:15 – 1:30 pm Lunch (227 King-Shaw Hall)

Session IV Chair: Michael Dennis

1:30 – 2:15 pm Paper: George Lewis, "Prompt Global Strike Weapons and Missile

Defenses: Implications for Reductions in Nuclear Weapons"

Discussant: Dennis Gormley

2:15 – 3:00 pm General Discussion

29

3:00 – 3:30 pm Coffee Break

Session V Chair: Thomas Jonter

3:30 – 4:45 pm Panel: Institutional Resilience (Agnieszka Nimark; Ulrich Kühn)

6:30 – 8:45 pm Workshop Dinner: Yale-Princeton Room, Statler Hotel

Discussion to follow on U.S.-Russian relations (Nickolas Roth; Ulrich

Kühn; Catherine Kelleher, moderator)

Sunday, 15 November

8:30 – 9:00 am Breakfast in ILR Conference Center (227 King-Shaw Hall)

Session VI Chair: Eugene Cobble

9:00 – 9:15 am Group Photo

9:15 – 10: 30 am Panel: Arms Control in a New Era (Tom Collina; Sadia Tasleem; Amy

Woolf)

10:30 – 11:00 am Coffee Break

11:00 – 11:45 am General Discussion and Wrap-up

30

Appendix E

A Stable Transition to a New Nuclear Order

February 22–24, 2016

Boardroom, McCone Building

Monterey Institute of International Studies

Monterey, California

Monday, February 22, 2016

4:00–4:30 Introduction to MIIS and the project

4:30–6:30 Session 1: What Constitutes Stability in the Asia-Pacific? Jeffrey Lewis,

Catherine Kelleher*

Tuesday, February 23, 2016

9:15–10:45 Session 2: Iran Deal and its Impact Ariane Tabatabai, Duyeon Kim, Cyrstal Prior,

Judith Reppy*

11:15–1:15 Session 3: The China-Korea-Japan Strategic Triangle Tong Zhao, Jooeun Kim,

Akira Igata, Dan Mahaffee*

2:30–5:00 Session 4: North Korea, South Korea, and Regional Stability Joshua Pollack, Van

Jackson, Jina Kim, Deidre Martin, Jeffrey Lewis*

Wednesday, February 24, 2016

9:30–11:00 Session 5: Nonproliferation and the Search for Stability Melissa Hanham,

Catherine Dill, Tristan Volpe, James Person*

11:30–1:00 Session 5 Continued

2:00–3:30 Session 6: Agenda for Advancing Stability: Views of 2030 Christopher Twomey

3:30–4:00 Conclusion Catherine Kelleher, Judith Reppy

* Chair

31

Appendix F

Judith Reppy Institute’s

Interdisciplinary Graduate Workshop on Peace and Conflict

Friday, April 15th, 2016

Drinks/Meet-and-greet (7:30pm) at The Westy (516 W. State St.)

Saturday, April 16th – A.D. White House, Cornell University

Breakfast (8:30–9:00am)

Session 1: International Law and Violence (9:00–10:30am)

• Laurie Delaney, Northeastern University

o “Are We Any Closer to ‘Never Again?:’ An Analysis of Genocide Prevention

through The Lens of Ordinary Participants”

o Discussant: Tausuh Cha

• Andrew Miller, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

o “International Criminal Court Indictments and Civilian Violence”

o Discussant: Debak Das

• Whitney Taylor, Cornell University

o “Crime and Punishment in International Law”

o Discussant: Ryan Musto

Break (10:30–10:45am)

Session 2: American State Identity: Domestic and International Interactions (10:45am–

12:15pm)

• Taesuh Cha, Johns Hopkins University

o “The Construction of American Exceptionalism: A Universal Peace Plan against

the European Realpolitik”

o Discussant: Soyuz Shrestha

• Hannah Ontiveros, Duke University

o “Lady Liberty at the Helm: Esmeralda, Human Rights, and Operation Sail 1986”

o Discussant: Jane Kitaevich

• Ben Zdencanovic, Yale University

o “The Man with the Plan: William Beveridge, Transatlantic Postwar Planning,

and the Idea of an American Welfare State During World II”

o Discussant: Annie Tomlinson

Lunch (12:15–1:45pm)

32

Session 3: Conflict Management and Transitional Justice (1:45–3:15pm)

• Victoria Kelberer, Boston University

o “Urban Humanitarianism: A Global Regime for the 21st Century”

o Discussant: Laurie Delaney

• Jane Kitaevich, University of Michigan

o “When Transitional Justice is Not Enough: A View from the Grassroots”

o Discussant: Whitney Taylor

• Soyuz Shrestha, Binghamton University

o “The Transformation of Rebel Groups into Competent Political Parties:

Violence, Coercion, and Electoral Competence”

o Discussant: Andrew Miller

Break (3:15–3:30pm)

Session 4: Arms Control and Nuclear Weapons (3:30pm–4:30pm)

• Ryan Musto, George Washington University

o “‘A Desire So Close to the Hearts of All Latin Americans’: Utopian Ideals and

Imperfections Behind Latin America’s Nuclear Weapon Free Zone”

o Discussant: Hannah Ontiveros

• Debak Das, Cornell University

o “Settling Nuclear Crises: Why Nuclear Superiority does not matter for Regional

Powers”

o Discussant: Ben Zdencanovic

Dinner (7:30pm) at Mia (On the Commons, 130 E State St.)

33

Appendix G

Nuclear Stability at Low Numbers: The South Asian Challenge

The Cosmos Club

2121 Massachusetts Ave NW

Washington, DC 20008

May 2–3, 2016

Monday May 2

3:00 pm Check-in time for those staying at the Cosmos Club

6:00 pm – 9:00 pm Dinner (Gold Room, Cosmos Club)

Speaker: Steve Fetter

Tuesday May 3

9:00 am – 9:15 am Introduction to the Workshop (Catherine Kelleher, Judith Reppy)

9:15 am – 10:45 am Session I: Nuclear Learning

Chair: Judith Reppy

Panelists: Debak Das, Rabia Akhtar, Benoît Pelopidas

10:45 am –11:15 am Coffee Break

11:15 am – 12:45 pm Session II: Complex Deterrence

Chair: George Quester

Panelists: Arun Vishwanathan, Francesca Giovannini

12: 45 pm – 2:00 pm Lunch

2:00 pm – 3:30 pm Session III: Implications for US Policy

Chair: Michael Krepon

Panelists: Sharon Squassoni, Toby Dalton

3:30 pm – 4:00 pm Wrap-up: Catherine Kelleher, Judith Reppy

34

Appendix H

A quarant’anni da La crisi italiana

Politica, economia e società dagli anni 70 ad oggi

Venerdì 10 Giugno 2016

9,15

Saluto di Terenzio Cozzi

9,30

Introduzione di Matthew Evangelista

I SESSIONE: Partiti e sistema politico

Presiede: Matthew Evangelista

Sidney Tarrow: Movements, Parties, and "Populists" in the Italian Crises

Julia Lynch, Jonathan Hopkin: Putting the Bumblebee on a Diet: The Failure of Structural

Reform in Italy

Fabio Armao: The Trickle Down of Corruption: Italy, Mafia and the Crisis of Legality

Discussant: Piero Ignazi

11 - 11,30 Break

II SESSIONE: Crisi e trasformazione economica e sociale

Presiede: Terenzio Cozzi

Adele Lebano: Where Have all the Young People Gone? Generations, Family, and Work in Italy

Elisabetta Bini: A Model of Growth in Crisis: redefining Italy’s energy policies at the end of

Cold War

Giampiero Giacomello: "Va Pensiero": The Evolution of Italy's Information Society

Mabel Berezin: Crisis and Improvisation: The Political Value of Failing Memory in

Contemporary Italy

Discussant: Giuseppe Berta

13,30 - 14,45 Lunch

III SESSIONE: Politica estera, immigrazione e sicurezza

35

Presiede: Luigi Einaudi

Elisabetta Brighi: Italian Foreign Policy after the Cold War: Enduring Crisis and the Limits of a

Post-Ideological Foreign Policy

Teresa Cappiali: Immigration Crises and Responses: The Role of Non-State Actors

Fabrizio Coticchia: Running in Chains: The Transformation of Italian Defense Policy

Discussants: Umberto Morelli, Valter Coralluzzo

16,30: Conclusioni e dibattito

Francesco Tuccari

Il convegno si terrà in italiano e in inglese

Fondazione Luigi Einaudi Onlus

San Giacomo Charitable Foundation

Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies, Cornell University