Shadow Government is FP's forum for Republican policymakers and experts.
| Read this email in your browser | 
Welcome to This Week. With a Democratic administration in the White House, Shadow Government is an insider’s guide to the debate among Republicans over the future of their party’s national security policies. FP’s Shadow Government dates back to 2008, switching between Democratic and Republican critiques of the sitting U.S. administration. Read the latest additions on Nord Stream 2, the World Bank, and the U.S. withdrawal from Afghanistan here.
Next, in the Summer 2021 Graduate Education FP Guide, leading graduate schools highlight their academic programs and pathways for careers in international relations. Learn about courses from trade law to technology to public policy as well as an array of experiential learning options that will help graduates find rewarding employment.
Finally, read columnist Adam Tooze’s assessment of how the United States and European Union are at odds on how to tackle the climate crisis—and whether the White House or the “Brussels effect” will prevail.
New FP Subscription Feature: Subscribers can now share their thoughts with other readers by leaving comments on all FP articles. Start commenting today!
Thank you for reading.
Summer 2021 Graduate Education FP Guide: Charting a Career Path in Global Affairs
Leading graduate schools highlight their creative academic programs and pathways.
Top schools featured in this FP guide offer a range of experiential learning: study trips, practicum courses, and internships. Another experience is a lab that places students into cross-disciplinary teams working directly for an organization to tackle an objective or solve a problem. Another is a fellowship that assigns teams of students to draft policy recommendations for officials in the military or diplomatic government agencies. Topics range from building U.S. leadership in Afghanistan to reviving traditional crafts in the Middle East.
FP MUST READ  Present at the Creation of a Climate Alliance—or Climate Conflict
By Adam Tooze
The United States and Europe are on the brink of decisions that could save the planet—or tear apart the West. What the world is witnessing is a trans-Atlantic tussle over preeminence in climate policy. The resurgent claim to leadership on the part of the Biden administration clashes with the EU’s famed regulatory power. So much so that following the latest EU package’s announcement, there is talk of a carbon trade war. Will the White House or the “Brussels effect” prevail? New FP Subscription Feature: Subscribers can now share their thoughts with other readers by leaving comments on all FP articles. Start commenting today!
Partner With Us Are you interested in learning more about FP Analytics’ cutting-edge research services, hosting an FP Virtual Dialogue event, or building a podcast with FP Studios? Would you like to enable organization-wide access to Foreign Policy to maximize your savings? Contact Andrew Sollinger at andrew.sollinger@foreignpolicy.com today.
| | | FOLLOW FP ON |  |  | | | | This email was sent to ooseims.archieves@blogger.com because you are subscribed to FP communications.
Want to receive FP newsletters? Manage your FP newsletter preferences. | | unsubscribe | privacy policy | contact us | advertise | | Foreign Policy magazine is a division of Graham Holdings Company. All contents © 2020 The Slate Group, LLC. All rights reserved. Foreign Policy, 1750 Pennsylvania Ave NW, Suite 200, Washington, DC 20006. | | | |
Link
No comments:
Post a Comment