International Security
and Economics Pilot
Generating and disseminating new knowledge of critical importance to international peace and prosperity and preparing the next generation of global policy leaders.
This pilot project is an interdisciplinary collaboration between the Davidson Institute for Global Security, the Dickey Center for International Understanding, the Tuck School of Business, and the Department of Economics that builds on strengths across the institution to further Dartmouth’s international reach.
The aim is to enhance Dartmouth’s engagement with prominent thinkers from around the world, hosting two visiting scholars and two visiting researchers per year, awarding seed grants to support Dartmouth faculty research, and sponsoring postdoctoral fellowships as well as fellowships for recent college graduates that will give these students work centers on the intersection of security and economics opportunities to develop their research skills before applying to PhD programs.
In addition to its focus on generating original research, a primary goal of the program is to provide distinctive undergraduate experiences at the nexus of security and economics.
Emily Blanchard
Faculty Director for the International Security and Economics Pilot
Post-Doctoral Fellow
Myeongwan Kim
Pre-Doctoral Fellows
Yung-Chun Chen
Xiang Li
Xinyu Ni
Emily Paulin
Aryen Shrestha
Free Markets No More? How to Ensure a Successful Return for Industrial Policy
Giving the 2025 Distinguished Lecture on Globalization, Professor Ann E. Harrington explored the necessary foundation, based on sound economic practice, political economy, and historical context, for successfully designing and implementing industrial policy, drawing on examples from China, India, and the United States.
News
The New Normal of US-China Economic Warfare
On the BlueBlaze Substack, Professors Jennifer Lind and Michael Mastanduno follow up on their recent article in the Texas National Security Review. Read...
Ann E. Harrison Gives Distinguished Lecture on Globalization
Giving the 2025 Distinguished Lecture on Globalization, "Free Markets No More? How to Ensure a Successful Return for Industrial Policy," Professor Harrington explored the necessary foundation, based on sound economic practice, political economy, and historical...
Jennifer Lind in TNSR: CoCom’s Lessons and the Challenge of Crafting Effective Export Controls Against China
Jennifer Lind, an associate professor of government, and Michael Mastanduno, professor of government emerit, co-author an article in Texas National Security Review about U.S.-led export controls on advanced technology to China. Since the first Trump administration,...