Moisés Naím

Distinguished Fellow
Moisés Naím is a distinguished fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, a best-selling author, and an internationally syndicated columnist.
Education

PhD, MSc, Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Languages
  • English
  • Italian
  • Spanish

Latest Analysis

    • Commentary

    The Anti-Information Age

    • February 16, 2015
    • Atlantic

    The Internet’s promise of open access to independent and diverse sources of information is a reality mostly for the minority of humanity living in mature democracies.

    • Commentary

    21st-Century Censorship

    • January 05, 2015
    • Columbia Journalism Review

    Governments around the world are using stealthy strategies to manipulate the media.

    • Commentary

    The Cuba Deal: Why Now?

    • December 18, 2014
    • Atlantic

    The decision to restore diplomatic ties between the United States and Cuba was driven by a surprising convergence of biology and technology.

    • Commentary

    Energy Still Turns the Wheels of Geopolitics

    • December 17, 2014
    • New York Times

    The world is about to discover that the substantial and totally unexpected drop in the price of crude oil may be as disruptive as the shock of oil price hikes in 1974.

    • Research

    The World in 2015

    Our take on the year ahead.

    • Commentary

    ISIS, Ebola, and Putin: Old News?

    • December 06, 2014
    • Atlantic

    The Ebola epidemic, ISIS’s ascent, and Vladimir Putin’s belligerence may be three of the most disruptive developments of 2014, but in 2015 they could all lose their potency.

    • Commentary

    Good Mexico vs. Bad Mexico

    • November 19, 2014
    • Atlantic

    It remains to be seen whether corruption and criminality will once again sabotage the reforms that Mexico so urgently needs.

    • Commentary

    What American Voters Have in Common With the Vietnamese

    • November 07, 2014
    • Atlantic

    In the coming years, U.S. politics will serve as a laboratory for testing the idea that governments and politicians can get away with ignoring the most deeply felt demands of their voters.

    • Commentary

    The World Is Full of Grain

    • October 14, 2014
    • Atlantic

    Agricultural production is at record levels—and that could make the planet less stable.

    • Commentary

    Beyond ISIS and Ukraine: What Else Happened This Summer

    • September 16, 2014
    • Atlantic
    • Video

    Syria, Ukraine, Gaza, Iraq, ISIS, Ebola—the list of this past summer’s disasters is long. But buried among the tragic headlines and breaking news are other events that attracted less attention but could be just as consequential for global affairs.

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