Student/Alumni Publications

Francisco Bencosme (SSP’16) and Sarah Margon argue that the U.S. “must link its efforts to expand human rights abroad with its work at home.

Trisha Ray (SSP’17) discusses India’s position on autonomous weapons and her views on LAWS.

Jacob Ware (SSP’19) analyzes the effectiveness and gaps in the U.S. crackdown of neo-Nazi terrorist groups in the early portion of 2020.

Ryan Fedasiuk (SSP’22) and Emily Weinstein (SSP’19) argue that U.S. companies and universities must be more proactive in assessing the risks of collaborating with Chinese institutions.

Cindy Martinez (SSP’21) provides a strategy for recruiting and retaining Generation Z to close the tech talent gap in government.

Dustin Walker (SSP’16) and Kathryn Wheelbarger argue that increasing U.S. forces in the Middle East is not a sustainable or effective way to deter Iran’s bad behavior.

Mike Gallagher (SSP’12) argues that General Austin will not be the best fit as defense secretary at this moment of great geopolitical shifts  and challenges.

Caitlyn Leong (SSP’21) argues that students should be viewed as sponsors of educational wargames and their perspective prioritized when bringing games to the classroom.

Professor Zachary Abuza and Alif Satria (SSP’20) discuss the recent high-profile arrests of Jemaah Islamiyah suspects.

Alif Satria (SSP’20) analyzes the recent attack in Sigi, Sulawesi by the Eastern Indonesia Mujahideen group and what it means for the group’s lethality and resilience.