Peace and Reconciliation

 
  • Article
    A New Narrative for the Karabakh Conflict
    Thomas de Waal June 19, 2013

    There are hidden reservoirs of compromise and consensus between Armenians and Azerbaijanis that are being ignored and can be the basis for a peace agreement—if anyone cares to look for them.

     
  • Article
    Helping Jordan Weather the Syrian Storm
    Marc Pierini May 27, 2013

    Embroiled in the spillover from the Syrian conflict, Jordan faces an enormous challenge. The country must focus on political and economic reforms, and needs outside help, too.

     
  • Article
    Ankara and Washington Need an Ambitious Approach to Syria
    Sinan Ülgen May 16, 2013

    Turkey and the United States should promote a regional initiative on Syria that includes Iran if they are to prevent the crisis from further undermining regional stability.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Dead on Arrival
    Marwan Muasher May 16, 2013 Foreign Policy

    Washington needs to work privately with all the parties—Palestinians, Israelis, and Arabs—to allow for a speedy negotiation process. Only the full backing of the U.S. president and a bold new plan can push the peace process forward.

     
  • Op-Ed
    On Punjabiyat
    C. Raja Mohan May 15, 2013 Indian Express

    The shortest road between Islamabad and New Delhi runs through the divided Punjab.

     
  • Article
    Can Russia and the West End Syria's Chaos?
    Marc Pierini May 14, 2013

    The permanent members of the UN Security Council must work together to transform the fragile U.S.-Russian step toward peace in Syria into a full agreement.

     
  • Op-Ed
    What Lies Ahead for Russia in the Next Decade
    Nikolay Petrov, Maria Lipman May 13, 2013 The Moscow Times

    Following Putin’s re-election, Russia faces two more key junctures that could shape the country’s future. The Kremlin will have to deal with limited revenues and it faces another election cycle in 2016-18.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Finally, the U.S. and Russia Team Up
    Dmitri Trenin May 8, 2013 International Herald Tribune

    It will be difficult for Washington and Moscow to drag the Syrian regime and opposition to the negotiating table. But for now, the U.S.-Russian effort is the only chance for peace.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Intervene With Western Aid
    Arthur Quesnay, Adam Baczko, Gilles Dorronsoro May 6, 2013 International Herald Tribune

    The opposition in Syria needs a government more than it needs guns.

     
  • Op-Ed
    The Afghan Bag Man
    Sarah Chayes May 4, 2013 Foreign Policy

    The 2010 arrest and release of the CIA’s Afghan cash deliveryman shows how dysfunctional U.S. Afghanistan policy has been.

     
  • Article
    A New Narrative for the Karabakh Conflict
    Thomas de Waal June 19, 2013

    There are hidden reservoirs of compromise and consensus between Armenians and Azerbaijanis that are being ignored and can be the basis for a peace agreement—if anyone cares to look for them.

     
  • Article
    Helping Jordan Weather the Syrian Storm
    Marc Pierini May 27, 2013

    Embroiled in the spillover from the Syrian conflict, Jordan faces an enormous challenge. The country must focus on political and economic reforms, and needs outside help, too.

     
  • Article
    Ankara and Washington Need an Ambitious Approach to Syria
    Sinan Ülgen May 16, 2013

    Turkey and the United States should promote a regional initiative on Syria that includes Iran if they are to prevent the crisis from further undermining regional stability.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Dead on Arrival
    Marwan Muasher May 16, 2013 Foreign Policy

    Washington needs to work privately with all the parties—Palestinians, Israelis, and Arabs—to allow for a speedy negotiation process. Only the full backing of the U.S. president and a bold new plan can push the peace process forward.

     
  • Op-Ed
    On Punjabiyat
    C. Raja Mohan May 15, 2013 Indian Express

    The shortest road between Islamabad and New Delhi runs through the divided Punjab.

     
  • Article
    Can Russia and the West End Syria's Chaos?
    Marc Pierini May 14, 2013

    The permanent members of the UN Security Council must work together to transform the fragile U.S.-Russian step toward peace in Syria into a full agreement.

     
  • Op-Ed
    What Lies Ahead for Russia in the Next Decade
    Nikolay Petrov, Maria Lipman May 13, 2013 The Moscow Times

    Following Putin’s re-election, Russia faces two more key junctures that could shape the country’s future. The Kremlin will have to deal with limited revenues and it faces another election cycle in 2016-18.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Finally, the U.S. and Russia Team Up
    Dmitri Trenin May 8, 2013 International Herald Tribune

    It will be difficult for Washington and Moscow to drag the Syrian regime and opposition to the negotiating table. But for now, the U.S.-Russian effort is the only chance for peace.

     
  • Op-Ed
    Intervene With Western Aid
    Arthur Quesnay, Adam Baczko, Gilles Dorronsoro May 6, 2013 International Herald Tribune

    The opposition in Syria needs a government more than it needs guns.

     
  • Op-Ed
    The Afghan Bag Man
    Sarah Chayes May 4, 2013 Foreign Policy

    The 2010 arrest and release of the CIA’s Afghan cash deliveryman shows how dysfunctional U.S. Afghanistan policy has been.

     

Carnegie Experts on Peace and Reconciliation

  • Nathan Brown
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Middle East Program

    Brown, a professor of political science and international affairs at George Washington University, is a distinguished scholar and author of six well-received books on Arab politics.

  •  
  • Sarah Chayes
    Senior Associate
    Democracy and Rule of Law Program
    South Asia Program

    Chayes, formerly special adviser to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, is an expert in South Asia policy, kleptocracy and anticorruption, and civil-military relations.

  •  
  • Alexey Malashenko
    Scholar in Residence
    Religion, Society, and Security Program
    Moscow Center

    Malashenko is the co-chair of the Carnegie Moscow Center’s Religion, Society, and Security Program. He also taught at the Higher School of Economics from 2007 to 2008 and was a professor at the Moscow State Institute of International Relations from 2000 to 2006.

  •  
  • Jessica Tuchman Mathews
    President

    Mathews is president of the Carnegie Endowment. Before her appointment in 1997, her career included posts in both the executive and legislative branches of government, in management and research in the nonprofit arena, and in journalism and science policy.

  •  
  • Marwan Muasher
    Vice President for Studies

    Muasher is vice president for studies at the Carnegie Endowment, where he oversees the Endowment’s research in Washington and Beirut on the Middle East.

  •  
  • George Perkovich
    Vice President for Studies

    Perkovich’s research focuses on nuclear strategy and nonproliferation, with a concentration on South Asia, Iran, and the problem of justice in the international political economy.

  •  
  • David Rothkopf
    Visiting Scholar

    Rothkopf, author of the recent book Power, Inc.: The Epic Rivalry Between Big Business and Government and the Reckoning that Lies Ahead, served as deputy undersecretary of commerce for international trade policy in the Clinton administration.

  •  
  • Yezid Sayigh
    Senior Associate
    Middle East Center

    Sayigh is a senior associate at the Carnegie Middle East Center in Beirut, where his work focuses on the Syrian crisis, the political role of Arab armies, security sector transformation in Arab transitions, the reinvention of authoritarianism, and the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and peace process.

  •  
  • James L. Schoff
    Senior Associate
    Asia Program

    Schoff is a senior associate in the Carnegie Asia Program. His research focuses on U.S.-Japanese relations and regional engagement, Japanese politics and security, and the private sector’s role in Japanese policymaking.

  •  
  • Paul Schulte
    Nonresident Senior Associate
    Nuclear Policy Program and Carnegie Europe

    Schulte is a nonresident senior associate in the Carnegie Nuclear Policy Program and at Carnegie Europe, where his research focuses on the future of deterrence, nuclear strategy, nuclear nonproliferation, cybersecurity, and their political implications.

  •  
  • Dmitri Trenin
    Director
    Moscow Center

    Dmitri Trenin, director of the Carnegie Moscow Center, has been with the center since its inception. He also chairs the research council and the Foreign and Security Policy Program.

  •  

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