International & Global Studies

Remarks and awards for International and Global Studies department seniors and their families.

A conversation with Professor Sebnem Gumuscu

Moderated by Professor Ata Anzali

The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs program on International and Global Security presents the film screening of “Io Capitano.”

Join us for an engaging discussion on Cyber Crime and Adversarial Cybersecurity with special guest Roei Sherman, an Israeli information security professional, an expert in Cloud Incident Response and adversarial cybersecurity.

Explore the evolving threats in the digital world and the strategies used to combat them.

How are governmental negotiations at UNFCCC Conferences of the Parties (COPs) shaped by generational gaps and questions about intersectionality? Former climate negotiator for the government of Mexico, Ivonne Maricarmen Serna ‘23, will speak about her experiences at UNFCCC COP-29 to the Middlebury community and broader public.

The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs program on Security and Global Affairs presents “War and Forced Displacement: A Global Reckoning” with David Vine.

Budjeryn: https://www.belfercenter.org/person/mariana-budjeryn

Herzog: https://nonproliferation.org/experts/stephen-herzog/

Hyperlink to Budjeryn’s book: https://www.press.jhu.edu/books/title/12715/inheriting-bomb

Peter Beinart is Professor of Journalism and Political Science at CUNY. He is also a Contributing Opinion Writer for The New York Times, a political commentator on MSNBC, and Editor-at-Large of Jewish Currents. Over the years he served as Editor of The New Republic and wrote for publications like The Wall Street Journal, The Atlantic, Die Zeit, and the Financial Times. He is the author of four books including The Icarus Syndrome: A History of American Hubris (Harper, 2010) and The Crisis of Zionism (Times Books, 2012).

Over three decades, Robert Nickelsberg shot photos of insurgents and counter-insurgents in El Salvador, Iraq and Afghanistan for Time magazine.  For this event, he will present B&W images of the Salvadoran civil war and go into what they tell us about the choices facing Salvadorans.  U.S. support for a rightwing dictatorship not only motivated many to flee to the U.S., Nickelsberg will argue, but also laid the groundwork for present-day chaos at the southern border.

The Rohatyn Center for Global Affairs program on Global Autocracy and Democracy presents Michael Kugelman and “India’s Democratic Backslide: Manifestations, Drivers, and Implications.”