In a new LISD Commentary, "Letter from Seoul: 'Memory and Hope'," Wolfgang Danspeckgruber with Hans Ulrich Seidt discuss the geopolitical, cultural and regional factors affecting a potential reunification of North Korea and the Republic of South Korea. They detail that "most Koreans, regardless whether they are in favor of reunification or not, do feel like one people.
Announcements
LISD Research Associate Barbara Buckinx is teaching the course "Mobility and Migration in International Perspective" during the 2019 spring semester as part of the curriculum of the Woodrow Wilson School. Buckinx's course, WWS 404, is a junior seminar.
Four Princeton seniors have been named Schwarzman Scholars, including Amanda Morrison, currently a Gender in the Global Community student fellow at LISD, and Rebekah Ninan, a student fellow of both LISD's Program on Religion, Diplomacy and International Relations (PORDIR) and Project on Gender in the Global Community during the 2017-18 academic year. The Schwarzman Scholarship covers the cost of graduate study and living toward a one-year master’s pro
Beth English, Director of LISD's Project on Gender in the Global Community, is co-editor of the new book, Global Women's Work: Perspectives on Gender and Work in the Global Economy, published by Routledge in December 2018. Co-edited with Mary E.
In a new LISD Commentary, "The Situation and Upcoming Elections in Europe: A Brief Overview," Benedict Pöttering cautions that "the European Union has never witnessed its democracies and the EU itself under such attack and in vital danger—from inside and outside." This, he argues will shape the upcoming European Parliament elections in profound ways.
The Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination has hosted a seminar on Emerging Foreign and Security Dimensions. The seminar discusses emerging security challenges from strategic developments, inter-state and intra-state perspectives, self-determination, climate and environmental issues, to migration and leadership challenges in the region spanning from Vancouver to Vladivostok.
The Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination will host a special seminar, divided in three interrelated modules.
The Program on Religion, Diplomacy and International Relations (PORDIR), now in its twelfth year, has selected 18 Princeton University undergraduate and graduate students as 2018-19 student fellows. The fellows were selected through a competitive application process. The fellows are: Kaveh Badrei, Atakan Baltaci, David Bowman, Kathryn Dantzlerward, Mariachiara Ficarelli, Jonathan Garaffa, Danna Hargett, Ananya Malhotra, Erin Mooz, Will Nolan, Samuel Rasmussen, Elkhyn Rodriguez, Emerson Salovaara, Ronit Sela, Joshua Tebeau, Misha Tseitlin, Conor Wilson, and Stephanie Zgouridi.
The Liechtenstein Institute on Self-Determination will host a special seminar, divided in three interrelated modules.
The Project on Gender in the Global Community (GGC) has selected 13 Princeton University undergraduate and graduate students as 2018-19 student fellows. The fellows were selected through a competitive application process.