This event is online only. Register for the Zoom meeting. Watch on YouTube.
Join us for a meeting of the New York-Russia Public Policy Series, co-hosted by the Harriman Institute at Columbia University and the New York University Jordan Center for the Advanced Study of Russia.
What do the November 5th election results mean for US-Russia relations? Join us for an insightful panel discussion with foreign policy experts and academics as they explore the potential impact of a second Trump presidency on US foreign policy toward Russia. Key questions include: How could these results shape US support for the war in Ukraine? Might Donald Trump transform US sanctions policies? What implications could there be for NATO? This timely event will provide essential insights into what lies ahead for the US and Russia on the global stage.
This event is supported by a grant from Carnegie Corporation of New York.
Speakers
Angela Stent, Senior Adviser, Center for Eurasian, Russian and East European Studies and Professor Emerita of Government and Foreign Service at Georgetown University; Senior Nonresident Fellow, Brookings Institution
Kathryn Stoner, Mosbacher Director of the Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law (CDDRL); Senior Fellow at CDDRL and the Center on International Security and Cooperation at Freeman Spogli Institute (Stanford University)
Volodymyr Dubovyk, Director, Center for International Studies, Odesa I. Mechnikov National University
David M. Herszenhorn, Journalist at The Washington Post, overseeing coverage of Russia’s war in Ukraine, as well as of the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe
Moderated by:
Joshua Tucker, Director of the Jordan Center for the Advanced Study of Russia at New York University
Elise Giuliano, Senior Lecturer in Political Science; Director of the MARS-REERS Program; Director of the Program on U.S.-Russia Relations
Biographies
Angela Stent is Senior Adviser to the Center for Eurasian, Russian and East European Studies and Professor Emerita of Government and Foreign Service at Georgetown University. She is also a Senior Nonresident Fellow at the Brookings Institution and co- chairs its Hewett Forum on Post-Soviet Affairs. She is a Senior Advisor to the United States Institute of Peace. From 2004-2006 she served as National Intelligence Officer for Russia and Eurasia at the National Intelligence Council. From 1999 to 2001, she served in the Office of Policy Planning at the U.S. Department of State.
Kathryn Stoner is the Mosbacher Director of the Center on Democracy, Development, and the Rule of Law (CDDRL), and a Senior Fellow at CDDRL and the Center on International Security and Cooperation at FSI. From 2017 to 2021, she served as FSI’s Deputy Director. She is Professor of Political Science (by courtesy) at Stanford and she teaches in the Department of Political Science, and in the Program on International Relations, as well as in the Ford Dorsey Master’s in International Policy Program. She is also a Senior Fellow (by courtesy) at the Hoover Institution.
Volodymyr Dubovyk is the Director of the Center for International Studies at Odesa I. Mechnikov National University. He has conducted research at the Kennan Institute, Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars (1997, 2006-2007), at the Center for International and Security Studies at the University of Maryland (2002), taught at the University of Washington (Seattle) in 2013 and at St. Edwards university/University of Texas (Austin) in 2016-17. He is the co-author of “Ukraine and European Security” (Macmillan, 1999) and has published numerous articles on US-Ukraine relations, regional and international security, and Ukraine’s foreign policy. Areas of expertise: Ukraine, Transatlantic Relations, U.S., Black Sea security.
David M. Herszenhorn oversees coverage of Russia’s war in Ukraine, as well as of the former Soviet Union and Eastern Europe at The Washington Post. Before joining The Post in August 2022, Herszenhorn worked for six years as chief Brussels correspondent for Politico Europe, covering the European Union, European politics and policy, including Brexit, NATO and transatlantic relations. A native of Flushing, Queens, Herszenhorn worked for more than 20 years at the New York Times as a metro reporter and a Washington correspondent, and as a foreign correspondent based in Moscow from 2011 to 2015. He covered Ukraine’s Maidan Revolution. Herszenhorn is based in Brussels. He is also the author of “The Dissident: Alexey Navalny: Profile of a Political Prisoner.”
