Roundtables are where we get to hear from multiple experts on either a subject matter or a recently published book. These collections of essays allow for detailed debates and discussions from a variety of viewpoints so that we can deeply explore a given topic or book.
Roundtables
The Future of Conservative Foreign Policy
In this featured roundtable essay for Vol. 2, Iss. 1, Colin Dueck takes stock of conservative foreign policy — past, present, and future.
Wagering on a Progressive Versus Liberal Theory of National Security
In this featured roundtable essay for Vol. 2, Iss. 1, Van Jackson lays out a vision for progressive foreign policy.
Policy Roundtable: Reagan and Latin America
We gathered together a group of scholars and practitioners to discuss the Reagan administration’s foreign policy in Latin America — the good, the bad, and the ugly.
Policy Roundtable: The Future of Progressive Foreign Policy
In this roundtable, we asked our chair, Van Jackson, to write a prompt essay on the future of progressive foreign policy, and had each of our contributors respond.
Policy Roundtable: The Future of Conservative Foreign Policy
In this roundtable, we asked the chair, Colin Dueck, to write a prompt essay about the future of conservative foreign policy, and then asked our seven contributors to respond.
Policy Roundtable: The Pros and Cons of Security Assistance
For years, America has depended on partnering with countries to help combat terrorism and promote regional stability. We gathered together a group of experts to weigh in on security assistance and its pros and cons.
Policy Roundtable: Does Reagan’s Foreign Policy Legacy Live On?
We convened a roundtable to discuss Reagan’s foreign policy legacy, its place in the Trump doctrine, and its future in the GOP.
Policy Roundtable: Trump and the Future of NATO
This roundtable, chaired by James Goldgeier, features essays on the future of NATO from three different European perspectives.
Policy Roundtable: Does America Need a Space Force?
We got four experts together to debate whether or not America needs a “space force,” and why.