Editors’ Updates

Editor’s Picks: December 2-6

Post author By The SAIS Review
Post date December 6, 2013

The best of the Internet on maritime security, ocean resources, and sovereignty for the week of December 2-6.

The Gordian Knot of Illicit Economies, Violent Conflict, Human Security, and Economic Development

Post author By The SAIS Review
Post date May 14, 2013

On May 9th, the SAIS Review of International Affairs hosted Vanda Felbab-Brown, of the Brookings Institution, for a dynamic and engaging discussion of the illicit economy and how it relates to state-building, governance, and violence.

Tags illicit economy, Nic Wondra, SAIS Review, state-building, Vanda Felbab-Brown, violence

Editors' Updates

Who’s Afraid of the Informal Economy

Post author By The SAIS Review
Post date April 6, 2013

The Foreign Policy Institute and the SAIS Review of International Affairs hosted a lecture by Robert Neuwirth on March 28th. He discussed the informal
economy as part of an inclusive and equitable development strategy.

Tags Foreign Policy Institute, informal economy, Robert Neuwirth, SAIS Review

Editors' Updates

SAIS Review Publishes New Issue on Hidden Risks

Post author By The SAIS Review
Post date May 10, 2012

The SAIS Review of International Affairs has published its newest issue, Hidden Risks: Challenges for the International System. Risk—or the calculated probability that some undesirable outcome will occur—impacts nearly every aspect of our lives. In Hidden Risks, the SAIS Review seeks to foster a discussion on some of the risks that may be hidden, misunderstood, or woefully unaddressed by those who might be most affected by their realization.

Tags Arab Spring, China, economy, India, issue, Middle East, Pakistan, risk

Editors' Updates

The SAIS Review Continues Its Tradition of Engagement

Post author By Josh Grundleger
Post date March 1, 2012

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.