
The Center for Global Security and Democracy promotes the study of the complex relationship between the provision of individual and collective security, and the building and maintenance of democratic political institutions. The Centers goals are to enhance our understanding of how secure, democratic societies and international systems are created, and to develop practical initiatives for constructing and deepening such democratic and security-producing arrangements on the local and global level. The Centers activities marry theory building with active fieldwork, bringing scholars, students, policy makers, civic leaders, and ordinary citizens together in practical efforts to analyze, design, and build functioning political institutions. The Center is directed by Professor Edward Rhodes.
Working Papers
Title: Conference-Workshop on the Northern European Initiative
Author: Edward Rhodes
Date of Paper: 2003Title: Onward, Liberal Soldiers? The Crusading Logic of Bush's Grand Strategy and What Is Wrong with It
Author: Edward Rhodes
Date of Paper: 2002Title: Rape as Genocide: The Legal Response to Sexual Violence
Author: Frances Pilch
Date of Paper: 2002Title: Forward Presence and Peacetime "Shaping": Comparative Analysis of Great Power Experiences
Author: Edward Rhodes (Principal Investigator)
Date of Paper: 2001Title: Reevaluating the "Catalytic" Effect of IMF Programs
Author: Martin S. Edwards
Date of Paper: 2000Title: The Ethics of Research of the Private Nuclear Strategists
Author: Roy E. Licklider
Date of Paper: 1979, revised 1999Title: Review Of Empirical Studies Of Conventional Deterrence
Author: Ed Rhodes
Date of Paper: 1999