Grants

University of California, Irvine

Project Title

For a one-time project on the Global South and the World Order as part of a Request for Proposals on Understanding the Forces Shaping the Global Order

Date

Sep. 12, 2024

Duration

30 months

Description

Ongoing conflicts in Europe and the Middle East and other international security, political, and economic trends, are accelerating a longer-term dynamic that will be key in shaping the future of the global order. This project will analyze the strategies and partnerships influencing theglobal political economy from the perspective of Global South states and actors. It will use a bottom-up approach and employresearch and surveys to compare attitudes toward security, diplomacy, and political economy and will promote a South-South dialogue on geopolitical issues. Security in Context, a U.S.-based international research network with a track record of producing research and policy outputs from non-Western perspectives, will co-coordinate the work.

Project Title

For a project to engage scholars and practitioners in an assessment of approaches for engaging the public in nuclear risk reduction efforts

Date

Sep. 15, 2022

Duration

28 months

Description

Generating public attention to nuclear security issues and translating that into policy change is understudied. This is in part due to the absence of academic analysis of past advocacy successes at arms control or the relevance of contemporary social movements for nuclear threat reduction. The University of California, Irvine will lead a project to engage scholars and practitioners in an assessment of how to engage the public in nuclear risk reduction efforts. This analysis will focus on past cases of advocacy for arms control, current social movements, and lessons learned from practitioners. The result will be a series of papers that analyze when arms control advocacy is more or less likely to culminate in policy change.

Project Title

For a project on international sanctions and nuclear proliferation

Date

Jun. 12, 2008

Duration

38 months