Causing Crisis Works
Foreign Policy
A&S political scientist Kelly Greenhill co-authors this piece analyzing the role of crisis generation as a foreign policy tool by “weak actors.”
In the News
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China’s Olympic outrage no one wants to mention
The Washington Times
A&S political scientist Katrina Lantos Swett writes this opinion piece on the lack of outrage over the fact that the athletes competing in the 2022 Beijing Olympics risk their freedom and safety if they speak out about China’s human rights abuses. Swett is the president of the Lantos Foundation for Human Rights & Justice.
What Are Just Sustainabilities?
Tufts Now
It is a concept that urges us to place justice at the center of any effort toward environmental sustainability, says Julian Agyeman
Here's What You Need to Know About the American Heart Association's Latest Dietary Guidelines for Cardiac Health
Martha Stewart
The Myth of Sustainable Fashion
Harvard Business Review
Ask the Doctors: Is it time to rescind mask mandates?
WBUR
Mass. school mask mandate lifted, but no road map for what comes next
Boston Globe
If Russia’s strategy is to destabilize Ukraine, it doesn’t look like it’s working, says professor
CNBC
Fletcher’s Chris Miller discusses the latest in the Russia-Ukraine conflict, including Ukraine’s hypothetical NATO membership and possible U.S. sanctions on Russia.
Enemies of My Enemy
Foreign Affairs
Fletcher’s Michael Beckley pens this essay about how threats from and competition with China is forging a new international order.