Resources & Tools

Cover (Image: U.S. Institute of Peace)
January 2010 | Peace Brief by Robert Maguire

As the impoverished country prepares for presidential and parliamentary elections, a new USIP report examines how to best ensure Haiti can continue its progress and development amid political transition.

Beth Ellen Cole
October 2009 | Congressional Testimony by Beth Ellen Cole

USIP’s Beth Cole presents ideas for military and civilian cooperation to increase security and stability in Afghanistan and Iraq to a House Armed Services subcommittee.

July 2009 | Congressional Testimony by Jeremiah S. Pam

USIP Visiting Research Scholar Jeremiah S. Pam testified on July 14, 2009, before the House Oversight and Government Reform Subcommittee on National Security and Foreign Affairs on efforts by the U.S., the Afghan government and others to spur the Afghan economy in an effort to stabilize the country.

June 2009 | by Elizabeth Detwiler

Iraq’s Deputy Prime Minister, Rafe Al-Eissawi, on June 10 spoke at a public event at the Institute to deliver his primary message: the U.S. and Iraq need “to move from [a military-based] relationship towards the strategic framework relationship.” 

 

US-Iranian Engagement - Working Paper (Image: USIP)
June 2009 | Working Paper by Daniel Brumberg and Eriks Berzins

On February 23, 2009, the Center for Conflict Analysis and Prevention of the United States Institute of Peace (USIP), together with the United Nations Association-USA and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, held a roundtable discussion among top Middle East experts and former United States Government officials. Held at the Woodrow Wilson Center for International Scholars, the meeting’s purpose was to discuss prospects for creating a diplomatic framework through which the United States and the Islamic Republic of Iran can address issues of common concern in the Middle East and South Asia, and in so doing, advance an engagement dynamic that might eventually open the doors for rapprochement between the two countries.

Managing Crisis and Sustaining Peace between China and the United States - PW61 (Image: USIP)
April 2008 | Peaceworks by Wu Xinbo

A series of crises have strained relations between the People’s Republic of China and the United States since the end of the Cold War.  Although none of these crises led to direct military hostilities, they have had an adverse impact on bilateral relations and portend future such crises between the two countries. To determine how best to mitigate such crises in the future, it is important to study these recent crises and identify the positive and negative responses and actions of both governments during them.

September 2005 | Peace Brief by Bonnie Glaser and Sijin Cheng

The U.S.-Chinese dialogue on the North Korean nuclear issue is discussed in this USIPeace Briefing.