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Published work on CFR.org is organized by topical issue, by geographic region, and by nineteen categories of publication “type.” For a description of each publication type, see below. To find a specific publication, click on the publication type in the lefthand column or search for material in the following list. You can also find publications written by CFR fellows or staff on an individual’s biography page.
Analytical briefs written by CFR.org’s staff on issues of the day with links to the news, analysis, commentary, and primary source materials that put the facts in context.
Current political and economic issues succinctly explained.
To help readers better understand the nuances of foreign policy issues, Bernard Gwertzman—a former foreign editor and diplomatic correspondent at the New York Times—conducts in-depth interviews with a wide range of international experts. CFR.org Deputy Editor Robert McMahon talks with Washington-based policymakers in his Capital Interview series.
Published opinions and arguments by CFR fellows and experts.
Testimony by CFR fellows and experts before Congress.
Lively week-long exchanges between two experts on a foreign policy topic in the news, conducted via email and posted on CFR.org.
Articles by CFR fellows and experts in Foreign Affairs.
Academic articles by CFR fellows and experts.
Analytical audio downloads on vital foreign policy and national security topics several times a week. Provided in Q&As form and through interviews with CFR Fellows and other experts explaining their most recent work and the issues of the day.
Graphics and multimedia explainers on the foreign policy, national security, and international financial issues of the day.
The full text of most CFR reports can be downloaded from CFR.org. Excerpts of CFR Books are also available. More information is available on the web page of each individual publication.
Foreign policy analyses written by CFR fellows and published by the trade presses, academic presses, or the Council on Foreign Relations Press.
Comprehensive policy prescriptions for major foreign policy issues facing the U.S. government, developed through the deliberations of independent and nonpartisan Task Forces sponsored by CFR.
Reports that aim to foster debate on critical international issues by laying out arguments for each of the main policy alternatives in the form of policy memos or presidential speeches.
Concise policy briefs that provide timely responses to developing crises or contributions to current policy dilemmas.
Materials from various working groups and the Center for Preventive Action.
Verbatim transcripts of on-the-record CFR meetings. Roughly half the meetings held at CFR since 2000 are on the record, and the vast majority of these are transcribed and posted on CFR.org. (Before 2000, most CFR meetings were on a not-for-attribution basis.)
Sound recordings of on-the-record CFR meetings that can be downloaded to a personal audio device. CFR began offering audio files of on-the-record meetings in 2005.
Streaming video of selected on-the-record CFR meetings. Videos may be watched live as a webcast or downloaded for later viewing. CFR began offering videos of on-the-record meetings in 2003.
A selection of op-eds and editorials from the United States and around the world, compiled every weekday morning.
Seminal analysis and inquiries into foreign policy and national security issues.
Vital primary sources underpinning the foreign policy debate.
Access to the best the Internet has to offer on foreign policy and international relations.
In The Fall and Rise of the Islamic State, Noah Feldman tells the story behind the increasingly popular call for the establishment of the sharia—the law of the traditional Islamic state—in the modern Muslim world.
In Regional Monetary Integration, Peter B. Kenen poses an important question: Should various country groups follow the lead of the European Monetary Union and form similar full-fledged monetary unions?
Walter Russell Mead recounts the story of the centuries-long rivalry between the English- speaking peoples and their enemies in God and Gold.
Complete list of CFR Books.
In this POP, Adjunct Fellow Michelle D. Gavin suggests steps the Bush administration could take to promote political and ethnic reconciliation and to restore the viability of Kenya’s governing institutions.
In this paper, Senior Fellow Daniel Markey poses a set of recommendations for the United States to consider in response to Pakistan’s ongoing political crisis.
To address the growing importance of Africa, the Council on Foreign Relations and Foreign Affairs present Beyond Humanitarianism, a collection of recent work that explains underlying trends on the continent and provides an absorbing look at Africa’s emergence as a strategic player on the world stage.
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