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In Memory of Michael Vinay Bhatia '99

In Memory of Michael Vinay Bhatia '99

Michael Vinay Bhatia ’99 died yesterday in Afghanistan, where he was working as a social scientist in consultation with the US Defense Department. In addition to graduating magna cum laude in international relations from Brown University, Michael was a visiting fellow at the Watson Institute from July 2006 to June 2007. Of his work in Afghanistan, Michael wrote in November: “The program has a real chance of reducing both the Afghan and American lives lost, as well as ensuring that the US/NATO/ISAF strategy becomes better attuned to the population's concerns, views, criticisms and interests and better supports the Government of Afghanistan.”

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Foreign Policy Magazine Ranks Cardoso among 'Top 100 Public Intellectuals'

Resurrecting Goodwill

Disarming in Afghanistan



Watson in the News
Foreign Policy Magazine Ranks Cardoso among 'Top 100 Public Intellectuals'

Foreign Policy Magazine Ranks Cardoso among 'Top 100 Public Intellectuals'

Foreign Policy magazine has named former Brazilian President Fernando Henrique Cardoso one of this year’s top 100 public intellectuals. The work of Cardoso, a Brown professor at large based at Watson, was the centerpiece of a recent two-day conference at the Institute. Video of his talk at the conference is available, as well as a recent interview on Open Source.

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C-SPAN to Air Chafee Book Talk

US Diplomat Maps Progress in Asian Relations

Newsweek Names Senior 'Vanguard International Innovator'



Events Coverage
Today: Analyzing Kosovo's Independence

Today: Analyzing Kosovo's Independence

Kosovo’s declaration of independence from Serbia in February continues to set off aftershocks. Western policymakers back the move by the ethnic Albanian majority in Kosovo; Serbia and Russia reject it. On Thursday, US Institute of Peace Vice President Daniel P. Serwer will analyze “Kosovo: Why Independence? Why Now? What Went Wrong?” as part of the European Politics Seminar Series.

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Morales Traces the Saga of Human Rights in Bolivia

Author Sees Energy Causing Large-Scale Conflict