Stanford International Policy Review

The Stanford International Policy Review is seeking applications for its Spring 2025 edition! We are looking for opinion pieces and analyses on any international policy related topic, be it tech and cyber, human rights, governance, sustainability, legal policy, or more! Click the link to learn more and apply for by March 31st, 11:59 PM PCT: https://lnkd.in/eZEeJG58 #InternationalPolicy #Stanford #SIPR #FreemanSpogliInstitute

SIPR's latest edition is out now! The edition features five authors across Stanford writing on election interference in an AI world, the geopolitical race in the Pacific, politics in the Balkans, and more! Read here: https://lnkd.in/g26tj8ae #SIPR #Stanford #Policy

Applications Extended till Monday, 14 October! To apply for the Stanford International Policy Review's Fall Edition click the link here: https://lnkd.in/gHrxKcgX

Wrote a short article about my pre-GSB experience in mining investment/development, its relevance to geopolitics and clean energy, and the threat posed by lack of investment in new supply despite soaring demand, along with reasons and remedies for that. Thanks Barclay Jones and Joe Wishart over at Stanford International Policy Review, was great to work with you on this.

Check out SIPR's latest edition of op-eds! Authors Luke R. and Barclay J. write about how the West's reluctance to invest in mining cost the West an ally and threatens the race to clean energy. Read here for a firsthand account of the contest with China for rare earth resources, influence, and investment from the frontiers of the developing world: https://lnkd.in/gJacWpiE

In #SIPR's latest edition, Sreya Vangara explores the current landscape of the critical minerals trade, drawing particular attention to the worrisome Chinese dominance over the global supply chain. She argues that fostering cross-border scientific collaborations and promoting alliances within ASEAN can secure a future of technological innovation and plentiful access to clean energy. https://lnkd.in/gCd4AE2y

El Salvador is undergoing a major transformation that has drastically improved public safety in the country but hastened democratic decline. In SIPR's latest article, Dylan R. explains how Salvadorans will eventually have to decide if the tradeoff of safety for increased authoritarianism was worth it in the long run: https://lnkd.in/gEPmuewj

The Stanford International Policy Review is seeking applications for its Fall 2024 edition! We are looking for opinion pieces and analyses on any international policy related topic, be it tech and cyber, human rights, governance, sustainability, legal policy, or more! Click the link to learn more and apply: https://lnkd.in/dVEdKnQQ #InternationalPolicy #Stanford #SIPR

What will happen with Japan's export control on Quantum Technology? SIPR author Sae Kobayashi shares a political and legal analysis of the world's major player's ???? critical emerging technology policy! https://lnkd.in/gUPtUEn3