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The Advisory Board, a distinguished group of policy, nongovernmental organization, and business experts, advises the president of the Council on Foreign Relations and the director of the Center on improving its work. Below you will find an alphabetical listing of the full list of board members.
Adjunct Senior Fellow for National Security Studies
Author of Surprise Attack: Lessons for Defense Planning and professor at Columbia University. Commissioner to the National Commission on Terrorism and former staff member of the Senate Intelligence Committee. Current work examines the U.S. national security agenda.
Intelligence and U.S. defense policy; military strategy; political and military intelligence; international conflict; terrorism.
Associate Professor of International Politics, Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy, Tufts University
Henry Wendt Chair in Political Economy, American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research
George & Helen Pardee Professor of Economics & Political Science, University of California, Berkeley
Associate Professor of Management, Sloan School of Management, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Princeton University
Wallace S. Wilson fellow in Energy Studies, The James A. Baker III Institute for Public Policy of Rice University
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In The Closing of the American Border, Edward Alden goes behind the scenes to tell the story of the Bush administration’s struggle to balance security and openness in the wake of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.
In Termites in the Trading System, Jagdish Bhagwati reveals how the rapid spread of preferential trade agreements endangers the world trading system.
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?
In contrast to conventional wisdom, the growth in government spending and heightened regulation during the Great Depression may have done much to slow economic recovery.
This book explores the currency problems that developing countries face and offers sound, practical advice for policymakers on how to deal with them.
Over the past two decades, another form of economic exchange besides imports and exports has risen to a level of vastly greater significance and political concern: the purchase and sale of financial assets across borders.
Brad Setser examines whether America’s ability to secure large quantities of external financing from foreign governments is a reflection of its political power, a constraint on its ability to exercise power, or a combination of the two.
Many countries have increasingly adopted or expanded regimes to review inward foreign direct investment (FDI) for either national or economic security purposes. In this report, David Marchick and Matthew Slaughter outline policy recommendations that aim to correct this protectionist drift by proposing guidelines for how countries can better regulate FDI yet still reap its economic benefits.
Climate change poses threats to national security in a number of ways. In this report, sponsored by the Center for Geoeconomic Studies, Joshua W. Busby offers specific recommendations for confronting this important issue, including a list of "no-regrets" policies.
Existing government programs, which emphasize retraining and insurance for short-term job loss, don't assuage workers' fears about globalization, argues Robert LaLonde in this Council Report.
With IMF Managing Director Rodrigo de Rato resigning in October, a new report analyzes the reform measures that will be bequeathed to Mr. de Rato's successor, and argues that the reform measures deserve the support of the United States, including the U.S. Congress when it is asked to implement some of the key measures.
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