Jessica Einhorn is the Dean of SAIS and the first graduate of the school to serve as dean. She also serves at SAIS as chair of the Foreign Policy Institute and professor of International Political Economy. Known internationally for influence on development of modern global capital markets, she previously served as managing director, vice president and treasurer of the World Bank and as visiting fellow at the International Monetary Fund. She currently serves as a director of the Peterson Institute for International Economics, the Center for Global Development, the National Bureau of Economic Research and Time Warner. She received her Ph.D. in political science from Princeton University.
Democracies on both sides of the Atlantic are facing challenges -- causing chatter amongst pundits about decline or dissolution.
Making Biography in Foreign Policy: Elections 2012
Imran Khan and Kashmir
Today, Imran Khan is doing in Pakistan what Barack Obama did in the United States in 2008. Despite his lack of experience in governance, Khan has created quite a buzz, and is vying for the country’s top job.
The SAIS Review Continues Its Tradition of Engagement
The SAIS Review of International Affairs, the academic journal of The Johns Hopkins University Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), has long sought to provide a forum for fresh insight and discussion of some of the most pressing and significant issues in international relations, economics, and policy. Now with the launch of the SAIS Review blog and website, it hopes to continue this mission, reaching new audiences and playing a greater role in the development of the community of ideas.
The Big Chill: Priorities & Realities for a Modern NATO
Breaking News: Soviet Union Disintegrates
NATO on the Rocks? Stirred, Not Shaken
The first in a three part series by Nic Wondra on NATO and its future role in security
Misperceptions, Part III: Defense Cuts, An Alternative to the Sequester
Misperceptions, Part II: Defense Cuts, Strategic Deficiencies?
Misperceptions, Part I: The Truth About Defense Cuts, The Sequester
The first of a three-part series analyzing defense spending priorities in the United States