Einaudi Center for International Studies
An Attack on America’s Universities Is an Attack on American Power
How Academia Bolsters National Security
Sarah Kreps (PACS) writes that loss of government support for academic research will cause the U.S. to “sacrifice its advantage in innovation.”
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Is the World Going to Deglobalize?
Eswar Prasad, SAP
Eswar Prasad, senior professor of international trade policy, discusses the future of globalization.
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On Major Economic Decisions, Trump Blinks, and Then Blinks Again
Nicholas Mulder, IES/PACS
Nicholas Mulder, assistant professor of history, discusses the history of Trump's imposition of tariffs on China.
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Global Economic Leaders Gathering in U.S. Confront Trump’s New World Order
Eswar Prasad, SAP
New article quoting Eswar Prasad
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Panama Accepted Asylum-seekers the US Didn’t Want. Then its Troubles Began.
Ian Kysel, Migrations
Ian Kysel, associate clinical professor of law, says “It’s appropriate for states to collaborate on how to respond to migration. But the first principle of that has to be to ensure that the rights of all migrants are protected.”
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Global Confidence Slumps as Trade Turmoil Looms Over IMF Meetings
Eswar Prasad, SAP
“We have seen this huge shock. Every open economy that relies on trade is going to get squeezed, and on top of that you will have [negative] confidence effects,” says Eswar Prasad, senior professor of international trade policy.
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Cornell Gamelan Ensemble Concert
May 6, 2025
7:30 pm
Klarman Hall, Klarman Hall Atrium
Under Guest Director Heri Purwanto, a freelance musician from Surakarta, Indonesia, the Cornell Gamelan Ensemble presents a varied program of traditional Javanese music in the Klarman Hall Atrium.
Co-sponsors: The Department of Music, the Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies, the Department of Asian Studies, and the Southeast Asia Program.
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Program
Einaudi Center for International Studies
Southeast Asia Program
Thailand, Uyghurs, and a Shifting Foreign Policy Toward China
Magnus Fiskesjö interviewed by The Diplomat
Magnus Fiskesjö (SEAP/EAP) spoke with The Diplomat after Thailand secretly deported at least 40 Uyghurs to China.
In late February, Thailand ignored international pleas for mercy and secretly deported at least 40 Uyghurs to China, prompting accusations that Bangkok had bowed to pressure from Beijing and eliciting an angry response from Washington.
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Speed Talks: Building Solidarity and Resistance
May 14, 2025
4:30 pm
This event has been postponed until fall 2025.
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Join the Einaudi Center and researchers from across campus for three-minute speed talks and community conversation on ways to organize and push back against fast-moving federal actions.
Speakers will jump off from interdisciplinary and international research to provide a fresh perspective on current U.S. public policy and the potential for effective collective action. Together we'll look at challenges faced and solutions found in a variety of academic fields and places around the world—to help us think through how to unify disparate interests and find allies to resist democratic backsliding.
The event features clusters of speed talks on related topics, with time for Q&A and conversation on each topic.
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Speakers
David A. Bateman | GovernmentSidney Tarrow (IES) | GovernmentPrisca Jöst | Public Policy
More speakers to be confirmed.
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Sponsors
This conversation is hosted by the Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies, partnering with Cornell Brooks School of Public Policy's Governance and Local Development Institute and Data and Democracy Lab.
Find out how graduate and undergraduate students can get started at Einaudi.
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Program
Einaudi Center for International Studies
Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies
East Asia Program
Southeast Asia Program
Latin American and Caribbean Studies
Institute for African Development
Institute for European Studies
South Asia Program
Migrations Program
International Relations Minor Career Paths
April 29, 2025
4:00 pm
Rockefeller Hall, 105
Are you considering starting a career that utilizes regional expertise, language skills, or experience with foreign policy? Ever wondered what it's like to work in various capacities in governments, how to prepare yourself to be a successful applicant for jobs, or what work will let you utilize your knowledge of the world? Are you curious to learn more about current events, history, or the broader global implications of your major? Whether you are interested in a possible career in public service, academia, or the private sector, the international relations undergraduate minor can help you explore these opportunities.
Please join the Einaudi Center for International Studies for a discussion about career paths and opportunities at the State Department and in public service, featuring Cornell alumni who will share their insights:
Jason Oaks, Deputy National Intelligence Officer for East Asia, U.S. Department of StateAngie Yucht Swenson, Founder and Principal of AYS Tutoring and Consulting, LLC
To attend virtually, register here.
This session is presented by the Einaudi Center and the faculty advisor of the international relations minor, Oumar Ba. The minor is open to all Cornell undergraduate students interested in learning about the politics, economics, history, languages, and cultures of the world.
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Program
Einaudi Center for International Studies
Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies
East Asia Program
Southeast Asia Program
Latin American and Caribbean Studies
Institute for African Development
Institute for European Studies
South Asia Program
Migrations Program