Friday, March 4, 12noon-1:30pm, this on-line event requires advance registration

Join us on Friday, March 4 at 12noon for an open discussion regarding the current state of the Russia-Ukraine crisis, moderated by Senior Faculty Fellow Richard Herrmann. Rick has organized three related events (listed below), which all touch on the state of Russian affairs. Fellows are encouraged to join us for this virtual event.

Wednesday, March 2: Making Sense of the Ukraine Crisis

Thursday, March 24: Vladimir Putin in Comparative Perspective

Friday, April 8: U.S. and NATO Relations with Russia and Security in Europe Conference

Moderator

Richard Herrmann is Arts and Sciences Distinguished Professor of Political Science (emeritus) at the Ohio State University. He was director of the Mershon Center from 2001-2011 and chair of the Department of Political Science from 2011-2019. He is the author of numerous articles, including “How attachments to the nation shape beliefs about the world: A theory of motivated reasoning,” International Organization, 2017, “Attachment to the Nation and International Relations: Probing the dimensions of identity and their relationship to war and peace,” Political Psychology, (2009), “Beliefs, Values and Strategic Choice: U.S. Leaders’ Decisions to Engage, Contain and Use Force in an Era of Globalization,” Journal of Politics, (2004), and “Mass Public Decisions to Go to War: A Cognitive-Interactionist Framework,” American Political Science Review (1999). He also co-edited Ending the Cold War: Interpretations, Causation, and the Study of International Relations (Palgrave-Macmillan, 2004) and authored Perceptions and Behavior in Soviet Foreign Policy (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1985).

RSVP for this event by using this link.

Hosted by Mershon Center for International Security Studies.