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U.S. foreign policy in the 21st century has
been dominated by threats perceived from medium-sized
countries that do not play by normal rules of international
behavior, and by non-state enemies like Al Qaeda. This panel
brings together reflections from people who have worked on
these problems at high levels in the U.S. government and one
of the principal academic experts on religion and terrorism.
Moderator: Richard Betts, Arnold
Saltzman Professor of War and Peace Studies in the
Department of Political Science, Columbia University;
Director of the Institute of War and Peace Studies; Director
of the International Security Policy Program at SIPA
Discussant: Andrea Bartoli, Senior
Research Scholar; Director of the Center for International
Conflict Resolution; SIPA Faculty Member
Alumni Panelists:
• Victor Cha, MIA ‘83,
Director for Asian Affairs, National Security Council
• David Kay, MIA ’64, Former Chief U.S.
Weapons Inspector
• Bob Mantel, MIA ’63, Former Senior
Advisor to Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of State
• Mark Juergensmeyer, MIA ’64, Director, Global &
International Studies, University of California
Q&A
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