-
Grants
4
-
Total Awarded
$407,418
-
Years
1988 - 2013
Grants
Established in 2010, the International Security Studies Forum (ISSF) is a list-serv to increase the speed of communication and debate in the security studies field. ISSF engages in four activities: publishing roundtable book reviews; publishing shorter reviews of journal articles; organizing discussions among scholars of issues that are germane to the field but not often addressed in the print media; and encouraging scholars to post their own comments, questions, and ideas. This has the effect of connecting the security studies community, promoting real-time scholarly debate, and ultimately increasing the likelihood that this debate can impact the development of current policy.
Established in 2010, the International Security Studies Forum (ISSF) is a list-serv to increase the speed of communication and debate in the security studies field. ISSF engages in four activities for its list-serv members: publishing roundtable book reviews; publishing shorter reviews of selected journal articles; organizing discussions among scholars of issues that are germane to the field but are often not addressed in the print media; and encouraging scholars to post their own comments, questions, and ideas about security studies. Funds will be used for staff salaries to copy-edit and publish reviews, and moderate discussions.
To support a study on the arms trade and arms control in the post-cold war world.
To support the project Domestic Coalition-Making and International Conflict and Cooperation, under the direction of Robert Jervis, in collaboration with Helen Milner, William McNeil, and Jack L. Snyder (over two years).