Einaudi Center for International Studies
Asia’s Commercial Heft Helps Keep Russia’s War Economy Going
Nicholas Mulder, IES/PACS
Even if the West successfully uses secondary sanctions to coerce Asian countries, says Nicholas Mulder, a sanctions scholar at Cornell University, the long-term risk is that economic warfare undermines both the primacy of the dollar-based financial system and America’s influence in Asia.
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NY Laws Often Do Little Good Because They’re Not Enforced
Alexandra Dufresne, GPV
Alexandra Dufresne is a professor of practice at the Brooks School of Public Policy at Cornell and director of the State Policy Advocacy Clinic.
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Gift Supports Global Dissertations
Global PhD Research Scholars Find Path to Finish Line
A generous gift from Amit Bhatia ’01 helps at least six Cornell students each year complete international fieldwork vital to their degrees.
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In New Book, Professor Translates Ancient Advice for the Lovelorn
Michael Fontaine, IES
When it comes to romance, classics professor Michael Fontaine (IES) thinks some of the best tips come from looking back—way back.
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Cocaine Trafficking Threatens Critical Bird Habitats
Amanda Rodewald, LACS
“That displacement is causing them to go into forests that tend to have the greatest conservation value and are disproportionately occupied by Indigenous peoples,” said study author Amanda Rodewald, from the Lab of Ornithology.
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Stephen Yale-Loehr Wins Award for Impact on the Field of Immigration Law
The American Immigration Lawyers Association (AILA) recognizes Stephen Yale-Loehr with the Robert Juceam Founders Award, which is given from time to time to the person or entity having the most substantial impact on the field of immigration law or policy.
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Snap Elections a ‘Political Mistake’ for Macron
Mabel Berezin, IES
Mabel Berezin, professor of sociology at Cornell University and an expert on international populism, says Macron’s decision was a “political mistake” that could hand control of France’s government to Marine Le Pen’s right-Wing National Rally (RN) party.
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The U.S. Debate Over China Policy Intensifies
Jessica Chen Weiss, EAP
Jessica Chen Weiss, a China scholar at Cornell University, is mentioned in this opinion piece about US-China policy.
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Farming with a Mixture of Crops, Animals, and Trees is Better for the Environment and for People
Rachel Bezner Kerr, IAD
"Having looked at multiple different contexts – including mixed maize in Malawi and cocoa agroforestry in Ghana – we can say that diversified agriculture is a promising avenue to bring about more sustainable food production," says Rachel Bezner Kerr, professor of Global Development.
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Summer Lecture Series: "One Size Doesn’t Fit All: Precision Nutrition for Population Health"
July 17, 2024
7:00 pm
Warren Hall, B25
A free public lecture presented by Dr. Saurabh Mehta, Cornell’s Janet and Gordon Lankton Professor, Nutritional Sciences
In this fascinating public talk, Dr.Mehta will compare and contrast "one-size-fits-all” approaches for optimizing population nutrition and health with a newer concept: precision nutrition. He’ll also discuss research gaps and needs for implementing precision nutrition-based approaches with a focus on technology and artificial intelligence.
Warren Hall is located on the Ag Quad near Mann Library. The physical address is 137 Reservoir Ave.
Free parking on campus after 5 p.m.
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Program
Einaudi Center for International Studies
South Asia Program