May 13th, 2013
In Memoriam: Kenneth Waltz, one of the most eminent political scientists of the twentieth century. http://fam.ag/YRCeZH

In Memoriam: Kenneth Waltz, one of the most eminent political scientists of the twentieth century. http://fam.ag/YRCeZH

73 notes·
ken waltz ir theory international relations kenneth waltz politics iran Nuclear Proliferation
May 6th, 2013
Don’t underestimate cyber spies—even petty espionage can quickly escalate to a real attack. Read more.

Don’t underestimate cyber spies—even petty espionage can quickly escalate to a real attack. Read more.

16 notes·
cyberattack cybersecurity spy politcs policy international relations
April 29th, 2013
Writing final papers? Every Foreign Affairs article has a “Cite!” button that automatically generates the reference in three different styles.

Writing final papers? Every Foreign Affairs article has a “Cite!” button that automatically generates the reference in three different styles.

90 notes·
foreign affairs international relations education student
January 2nd, 2013
Zoom The January/February 2013 issue is now available! Find out what’s inside.

The January/February 2013 issue is now available! Find out what’s inside.

47 notes·
international relations foreign affairs politics economics
September 13th, 2012
We’re pleased to announce the three finalists for the third annual Foreign Affairs Student Essay Contest, which is sponsored by APSIA. Hundreds of students answered the question “How much did U.S. foreign policy change after the last election, and how much will it change after this one?”  Read our top three picks — listed below in alphabetical order — and vote on Facebook for your favorite. The winning essay will be published on ForeignAffairs.com. “Emerging Equality: Gay Rights as a Priority of U.S. Foreign Policy.” by Jesús Pérez (Hunter College, City University of New York) “Beyond Bush: How Obama’s Foreign Policy Signals Continuity in a Changing Middle East,” by Joseph Singh (Dartmouth College) “American Foreign Policy Through Past and Future Elections: Adjusting the Sails,” by William Wright (United States Military Academy) Voting will be open until October 1.

We’re pleased to announce the three finalists for the third annual Foreign Affairs Student Essay Contest, which is sponsored by APSIA. Hundreds of students answered the question “How much did U.S. foreign policy change after the last election, and how much will it change after this one?” 

Read our top three picks — listed below in alphabetical order — and vote on Facebook for your favorite. The winning essay will be published on ForeignAffairs.com.

  • “Emerging Equality: Gay Rights as a Priority of U.S. Foreign Policy.” by Jesús Pérez (Hunter College, City University of New York)
  • “Beyond Bush: How Obama’s Foreign Policy Signals Continuity in a Changing Middle East,” by Joseph Singh (Dartmouth College)
  • “American Foreign Policy Through Past and Future Elections: Adjusting the Sails,” by William Wright (United States Military Academy)

Voting will be open until October 1.

19 notes·
education student international relations contest
August 22nd, 2012
Zoom The September/October issue of Foreign Affairs is now online! Kindle, NOOK, and Google Play subscribers can also access the new issue on their devices.

The September/October issue of Foreign Affairs is now online!

Kindle, NOOK, and Google Play subscribers can also access the new issue on their devices.

46 notes·
foreign affairs international relations politics news china election us foreign policy israel europe European Union
May 15th, 2012

Teaching Theory vs. Policy (Or how to pitch an essay to Foreign Affairs)

What’s it like writing an essay for Foreign Affairs? Charli Carpenter just wrote the book blog post.

An Associate Professor of International Affairs at UMass-Amherst and Foreign Affairs author, Dr. Carpenter recently conducted an experiment in her doctoral level seminar on Human Security. She wanted to help her students navigate the theory vs. policy divide, and she did that by requiring students “to go through the process of convincing Foreign Affairs Magazine to publish their analysis of some policy-relevant topic…”

If you’re interested in the editorial process for a publication like Foreign Affairs or you just want to see an example for a successful pitch, this is a must-read. 

35 notes·
education international relations policy politics foreign affairs
May 14th, 2012
Q: How can I get published on ForeignAffairs.com?  A: Enter the 2012 Student Essay Contest!We’re now accepting submissions for the 2012 Student Essay contest — Sponsored by The Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA) This year’s topic: How much did U.S. foreign policy change after the last election and how much will it change after this one? Full rules here: http://fam.ag/Md53Yt

Q: How can I get published on ForeignAffairs.com? 
A: Enter the 2012 Student Essay Contest!

We’re now accepting submissions for the 2012 Student Essay contest — Sponsored by The Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs (APSIA)

This year’s topic: How much did U.S. foreign policy change after the last election and how much will it change after this one?

Full rules here: http://fam.ag/Md53Yt

19 notes·
education politics international relations
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