Maxwell School News and Commentary
Lovely speaks with PBS, Newsweek about China trade war with US
"This was only the first shot," said Mary Lovely, professor of economics, about the Chinese government's retaliatory tariffs on U.S. products exported to China.
Smullen talks to Syracuse.com about effective leadership
"How do you inspire people? You do that by taking care of them," says William Smullen, director of the National Security Studies program. "By having them know that you are going to look out for them."
First EMIR in DC class reflects strength of unique degree program
“We’re thrilled to welcome this diverse group of accomplished professionals to be among the first to join the program” says Ryan O. Williams, assistant dean for Washington programs at the Maxwell School, about the twelve students who have enrolled in this semester’s first-ever offering of the Washington, D.C.-based Executive Master in International Relations degree.
Sultana discusses gender and water in water security publication
See related: Natural Resources
Van Slyke weighs in on tax law changes, PPPs in Bloomberg article
Discussions between public and private entities will ultimately come down to how profitable a deal is in light of the changes, says David M. Van Slyke, dean of the Maxwell School. The requirement for master development plans will probably lead to better-managed projects, he adds.
Lovely speaks with China Central TV about new US tariffs
“This is a warning. It means that when China utilizes American technology and innovation to make achievements, the U.S. will not sit aside and simply let it happen,” says Mary Lovely, professor of economics.
Zoli discusses John Bolton appointment in Newsday
"I would say he’s chosen Bolton...so that Bolton can be the real hardliner in the discussions, so that Trump can negotiate on even terms, so the president can play the pure negotiator role," says Corri Zoli, research assistant professor of political science.
Thomsen quoted in NBC News article on EMILY'S List
Danielle Thomsen, assistant professor of political science, says the formula for gaining long term power in Congress is "not a huge mystery," referring to the crucial nature of repeatedly winning re-election in politically safe districts to advance in party leadership.
WP 211 Contagious Exporting and Foreign Ownership
Maxwell students win 2018 RvD iPrize