The panel of exp erts will discuss how global conflicts from the Middle East to Ukraine may affect the \;U.S. presidential elections\, and what foreign policy challenges awa it the next president on their first day \;in office. Panel members include Stephen Wer theim\, senior fellow at the Carnegie Endowment for \;International Peace\; and Emma As hford\, senior fellow at the Stimson Center.
The panel will be moderated \;by Osamah Khalil\, professor of history and and chair of the Intern ational Relations Undergraduate Program at Syracuse University.
Co-sponsored by: Political Science Department and the Intern ational Relations Undergraduate Program
D.C.\, where her work focuses on ques tions of international security\, Russia\, Middle East\, and the future of U.S. foreign policy. \;She’s also an adjunct assistant professor in the Security Studies Prog ram at Georgetown University\, where she teaches \;courses on energy and international security. Ashford writes a bi-weekly column\, “It’s Debatable\,” for Foreign Policy magazine.
Stephen Wertheim \;
Senior Fellow\, Carnegie Endowment for Int
ernational Peace
Stephen Wertheim is a senior Fellow in the American Statecraft Program at the Carnegie Endowment for International \;Peace. He is a historian of U.S. foreign policy and author of "Tomorrow\, the World: The Birth of U.S. Glo bal Supremacy" \;(Harvard University Press\, 2020). His commentary regularly appears in Foreign Affairs\, the New York Times and \;elsewhere.
Osamah Khalil is a historian
of U.S. foreign relations and the modern Middle East. He has also been a f
requent media commentator and contributor\, including for the Huffington P
ost\, Los Angeles Times\, The Hill\, Al Akhbar\, and Al Jazeera. He teache
s courses on the history of U.S. foreign relations\, the Cold War\, the hi
story of international relations\, America and the Middle East\, and the V
ietnam War and popular culture.