The world is being defined by global value chains, fierce competition, and limited public resources. Must the United States compete in all areas and domains?
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- Noah Gordon,
- Bentley Allan,
- Daniel Helmeci,
- Jonas Goldman
Noah J. Gordon is acting co-director of the Sustainability, Climate, and Geopolitics Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, DC. His research focuses on climate change and how it's changing international politics. He manages projects on climate geopolitics and security, global clean energy supply chains, and the interplay between climate change and migration; and he co-created a Carnegie podcast about animal agriculture and climate change, Barbecue Earth.
Before joining Carnegie, Noah worked as an advisor at the Berlin-based climate think tank adelphi, where he led the Transatlantic Climate Bridge initiative. He was previously the Clara O’Donnell fellow at the London-based think tank The Centre for European Reform and a parliamentary assistant in the Bundestag. Noah was an editor and columnist at Internationale Politik within the German Council on Foreign Relations (DGAP). His writing has appeared in the Washington Post, the Atlantic, Foreign Policy, Foreign Affairs, the New Republic, New Statesman, Euractiv, and Der Tagesspiegel, among others.
The world is being defined by global value chains, fierce competition, and limited public resources. Must the United States compete in all areas and domains?
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