Bush School professor Matthew Fuhrmann, Ph.D., writing in War on the Rocks, explains that getting close is a popular strategy, which he calls latent nuclear deterrence Most countries that could develop nuclear weapons are not following Charles de Gaulle’s example. France’s famous former president thought his country needed nuclear weapons to prevent the use of […]
In the Media
Texas A&M expert pens Foreign Affairs article on Iran’s future
The Islamic Republic’s leaders do not believe they face defeat, contrary to what many opponents think, writes Mohammad Ayatollahi Tabaar, Ph.D., an expert on international security and Middle East politics with The Bush School of Government and Public Service The popular consensus that Iran is weaker than it has been in decades, and that it may […]
Bush School dean talks cybersecurity, AI, political appointees, federal dismissals, nat’l security and more
GovCIO Media and Research interviewed John Sherman, who served twice as a presidentially appointed technology chief during a three-decade career in national security John Sherman ’92 was a political appointee for two presidential administrations, serving as technology chief for the U.S. intelligence community and then the U.S. military, prior to becoming dean of The Bush […]
Bush School Student Published in Princeton University’s Journal of Public and International Affairs
Trinity Johnson, a second-year master’s degree candidate in International Affairs focusing on trade and development, has been published in Princeton’s Journal of Public and International Affairs with her work titled “When Life Gives You Lemons: How EU Citrus Standards Can Limit Trade.“ Johnson’s unique perspective on international trade, particularly with the European Union (EU) and […]
