Andrew Wellington Cordier Essay

Andrew Wellington Cordier became the dean of the School of International Affairs (as it was known then) in 1962 following a distinguished career at the U.S. Department of State and the United Nations. From 1969−1970, he served as president of Columbia University. The Andrew Wellington Cordier Contest is open to all currently enrolled Columbia University students. Find out more about the contest here.

The Art of Censorship in Vietnam

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Blind Men and an Elephant: How the Indian and Chinese Press Cover Myanmar

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Political Capital Deficits in Zimbabwean Famine: National and International Responsibility for Prevention Failure

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Iran: Religious Leaders and Opposition Movements

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Reconciling Acemoglu and Sachs: Geography, Institutions and Technology

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The Advent of the International Financial Reporting Standards: A Catalyst for Changing Global Finance

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Religion, Social Capital and Development in the Sahel: The Niyass Tijaniyya in Niger

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The Russian Soldier Today

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The first decade of the post-Cold War era left the Russian military neglected, impoverished and, to a large extent, structurally and technologically obsolete. During the presidency of Vladimir Putin...

Ukraine’s Defense Engagement with the United States

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More than anything else, I’m here to say this to the Ukrainian people: as you continue on the path to freedom, democracy, and prosperity, the United States will stand by Ukraine. Vice President...

Gaming The System: How Afghan Opium Underpins Local Power

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Afghanistan’s non-democratic local powers grow stronger while international efforts to ballast Kabul’s government falter, so robust central governance continues to remain elusive to...

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