Quincy Institute
Project Title
For the Eurasia Program
Date
Sep. 11, 2025
Duration
24 months
Description
Tension and volatility are increasing across Eurasia because of great power competition. With Corporation support, the Quincy Institute (QI) launched its Eurasia program in 2022 to provide in-depth analyses of security issues across Eurasia. QI’s commitment to principles of restraint and the greater use of diplomacy has drawn keen interest across the political spectrum and has supported the growth of a broad, dynamic program with wide audience for the expert dialogue around U.S. policy toward Russia. With renewed funding, QI’s Eurasia program will continue to publish their own research and analysis of Eurasian security issues, provide briefings for policymakers, and host working groups on Arctic Security and Ukraine.
Website
Project Title
For support to the Eurasia Program
Date
Jun. 08, 2023
Duration
24 months
Description
In 2019, a group of American international security experts launched a new think tank in Washington, D.C., The Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft (QI), named after former U.S. President John Quincy Adams. QI’s programs, including the Eurasia Program, have been engaged in research, analyses, publications, media and policy briefings, on-line and in-person public events, national debates, and other activities. In the coming years, the Eurasia Program will further expand its activities with a focus on Russia’s war in Ukraine and its regional and global implications. QI will also organize expert working groups on topics relevant to international security,including cyber war/cyber arms control; U.S. and Russia interactions in Afghanistan, Central Asia, and the greater Middle East; and European security architecture. The assessments and their outputs will aim to improve knowledge and understanding among policymakers, journalists, commentators, and the wider public.
Website
Project Title
For the Non-Resident Fellows Program
Date
Sep. 14, 2023
Duration
24 months
Description
Over the past three decades, the United States has increasingly deployed its military in pursuit of foreign policy objectives resulting inprotracted engagementinconflicts in the Middle East and elsewhere. The Quincy Institute (QI) aims toopen the space for a national debate aboutU.S. national security and foreign policywith greater emphasis on alternative approaches to achieving policy objectives. With Corporation support, the QI willcontinue and expand itsNon-Resident Fellows program with a variety of activities toamplify the fellows’ work and make themvisible and influential participants in the local and national debate on U.S. foreign policy.
Website
Project Title
For a pilot Russia/Europe Program
Date
Jun. 09, 2022
Duration
12 months
Description
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has fundamentally shaken the post-World War II international order, in addition to causing unmeasurable damage to Ukraine, Ukrainians, and neighboring countries and their citizens. Russia’s act of war cannot go unpunished. But Russia is a massive nuclear, cyber, military, and commodities power with influence on global security, stability, and economy. The United States and the West must deal with Russia to avoid future regional or global disasters. Quincy Institute’s Russia/Europe Program will consider options and policies that could reduce the risk of war and keep open the possibility of diplomatic engagements between the United States/Europe and Russia that were possible even at the darkest days of the Cold War. The Corporation grant will support policy-relevant research, publications, events, and dissemination through the traditional and social media.
Website
Project Title
For non-resident fellowships across Quincy Institute's program areas
Date
Jun. 03, 2021
Duration
24 months
Description
Over the past three decades, the United States has increasingly deployed its military in pursuit of foreign policy objectives resulting inprotracted engagementinconflicts in the Middle East and elsewhere. The Quincy Institute (QI) aims toopen the space for a national debate aboutU.S. national security and foreign policywith greater emphasis on alternative approaches to achieving policy objectives. With Corporation support, the QI willexpand itsNon-Resident Fellows program with a variety of activities by QI staff toamplify the fellows’ work and make themvisible and influential participants in the local and national debate on U.S. foreign policy. DEI considerations will be a significantcomponent in selecting the fellows.