CURRICULUM VITAE
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Daniel Horace Deudney
Department of Political Science Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, Maryland 21218
CURRENT:
Associate Professor (tenured), Department of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University (July 1, 2006 to present).
EDUCATION:
1989: PhD. Princeton University (International Relations). Dissertation: “Global Geopolitics: A Reconstruction and Evaluation of Materialist World Order Theories of the Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Centuries.”
1986: MA. Princeton University, (Politics), Areas of concentration: International Relations; Political Theory; and Military, History, Strategy, and Politics.
1985: MPA. The George Washington University, Program in Science, Technology and Public Policy, School of Public and International Affairs, Washington D.C. (courses in International Energy Policy, Technology Assessment, Futures, Environmental Policy, Space Policy, and Science Policy). (Thesis: “International Cooperation in Outer Space”).
1975: BA. Yale University, magna cum laude, Double major in Philosophy and Political Science. Departmental Honors in both majors. (Senior essay: “Socrates Made Musical: A Reading of Plato and Nietzsche”)
1 1976 University of California, Berkeley, intensive summer workshop in classical Greek and graduate courses in philosophy and political science.
1971 R.J.Reynolds High School, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, Valedictorian, class of 1971. National Merit Scholar. First Place Speaker, and First Place Team, North Carolina Debate Tournament; Third Place Team, National Debate Tournament; Eagle Scout.
AWARDS, FELLOWSHIPS AND GRANTS:
2010, Book of the Decade, International Studies Association, (co-winner) (for Bounding Power). AWARD
2010, “Best Article in European Journal of International Relations, 2009” presented by the European Consortium for Social Research, January 2011 (for article on the balance of power in world history, co-authored with William Wohlforth, et al.). AWARD
2010, “The Gold Cup,” presented by the senior class of 2010 to faculty member who had greatest contribution to intellectual development of senior class, April 2010. TEACHING AWARD
2010-11, Senior Research Fellowship, TransAtlantic Academy of the German Marshall Fund, Washington D.C. (full salary, research and travel support for academic year 2010-2011). FELLOWSHIP
2010, Program in New Normative Orders, University of Frankfurt, Germany, July 2010 (two week series of lectures and seminars). VISITING DISTINGUISHED PROFESSOR
2008, Jervis-Schroeder Prize for Best Book in International Politics and History, (co- winner) (for Bounding Power) American Political Science Association, September 2008. AWARD
2005, Alumni Association Distinguished Teaching Award, Johns Hopkins University. TEACHING AWARD
2 2001, Award for Distinguished Teaching, Johns Hopkins University. TECAHING AWARD
2000-2012, Seth Feinstein Fund, Princeton University, (support for research on global security and environment) ($5,000 per year). GRANT
2001, Kenan Fund for Course Development, School of Arts and Science, Johns Hopkins University, ($5,000). GRANT
1996 Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching, University of Pennsylvania. TEACHING AWARD
1993-1998, Julian and Janice Bers Assistant Professor of the Social Sciences, University of Pennsylvania (term chair). AWARD
1996, Mary Parker Follett Prize, for best article in Politics and History published in 1995, awarded by the Politics and History Section of the American Political Science Association. AWARD.
1989, Hewlett Postdoctoral Fellowship in Science, Technology, and Society, Center for Energy and Environmental Studies, Princeton University. FELLOWSHIP
1986, MacArthur Foundation, Doctoral research support grant through the Center of International Studies, Princeton University. FELLOWSHIP
1974, National Science Foundation, Grant for research in the political philosophy of American pragmatism and its relationship to Marxism. GRANT
COURSES TAUGHT:
“Geopolitics,” undergraduate lecture. “Politics of Outer Space,” undergraduate lecture. “Global Security Politics,” undergraduate lecture. “Politics of TransHumansim,” senior seminar. “Nuclear Weapons and World Order,” graduate/senior seminar. “Planetary Interdependence and World Government,” undergraduate seminar. “Politics of Catastrophic and Existential Threats,” undergraduate seminar. “Republican Orders and Sustainability,” undergraduate seminar.
3 “Technology and Politics,” graduate seminar. “Planetary Geopolitics,” undergraduate seminar. “Environmental Politics,” graduate seminar. “International Politics,” undergraduate lecture. “Geopolitics,” graduate seminar. “Republicanism,” upper-level lecture course. “America and the World,” senior seminar. “Liberalism and World Order,” graduate seminar. “Global Security Politics: Workshop” “World Government,” graduate seminar. “Liberal IR Theory,” graduate/senior seminar. “Realist IR Theory,” graduate/senior seminar. “The Constitution and the International System,” graduate seminar. “US Foreign Policy: The War on Terrorism,” senior seminar/workshop. “Contemporary IR Theory,” graduate seminar. “Logic of the West,” graduate seminar. “Global Geopolitics,” senior seminar. “Politics of the Global Environment,” undergraduate lecture. “Environmental Political Theory,” senior seminar. “International Relations Theory,” graduate field survey seminar. “Scientific Cooperation and Superpower Security,” Policy Task Force. “The Politics of U.S. Energy Policy,” undergraduate seminar.
PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE:
2004-2006, Associate Professor (untenured), Department of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University.
1998-2004, Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University.
1991-1998, Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania.
1980-1983, Senior Researcher, Worldwatch Institute, Washington D.C. Research, writing, and speaking on global security, space policy, and renewable energy.
4 1980, Legislative Director, Office of Senator John Durkin, (D.-N.H.): Overall responsibility for Senator Durkin’s legislative program and management of the constituent services staff (15 people).
1979, Senior Legislative Assistant, Office of Senator John Durkin, Chairman of the Senate subcommittee with jurisdiction over conservation and renewable energy programs. Responsible for developing and promoting legislation in these areas.
1977 & 1978, Legislative Assistant, Office of Senator Robert Morgan, (D-N.C.) Responsible for energy and natural resources, environment and public works, commerce, science, and transportation.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE:
Reviewer for academic journals: International Organization, World Politics, International Security, Security Studies, Review of International Studies, European Journal of International Relations, Millennium, Environmental Ethics, Review of Peace Studies, International Studies Quarterly, Annual Review of Energy, Science and Global Security, Conflict and Cooperation, Journal of Politics, International Studies Perspective, Astropolitics, Journal of Politics, International Political Sociology, Global Policy Review.
Editorial Board Member: Security Studies, Astropolitics, World Government Research Network
Advisory Board Member: International Studies Review, International Relations Rising Powers Quarterly, Millennium, World Government Research Network
Advisory Board (one of five members) Center for Advanced Security Studies (CASST), University of Copenhagen (2009-2014).
Advisory Board, Center for Unconventional Security, University of California, Irvine.
Reviewer for University Presses: Oxford University Press, Columbia University Press, Cambridge University Press, Princeton University Press, Yale University Press, Stanford University Press, MIT Press, SUNY Press (Environmental Politics series), Johns Hopkins University Press, Rutledge.
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Chairman, “Book of the Year” Award Committee, International Security Studies section of the International Studies Association, fall 2016.
Committee Member, Caldwell Prize Committee for Best Book in Environmental Politics, Environmental Studies section, American Political Science Association, spring and summer, 2016.
Chairman, “Book of the Year” Award Committee, International Studies Association, 2014-2015.
Chairman, “Jervis-Schroeder Prize,” International Security Section of the American Political Science Association,
External PhD Dissertation Examiner, Department of International Relations, London School of Economics, Dimitrios Skoikos, “International Society and the Governance of Outer Space,” January 2017.
External PhD Dissertation Examiner, Department of International Relations, University of Aberyswyth, Pola Zafra-Davis, “Toward a Republican Peace: Security Threats and Organizational Resilience in the Contemporary World,” June 2015.
External Review, Committee Member (one of three), Department of Political Science, Colorado College, April 2016.
Colloquium on World Political Theory, Organizer and convener, 1992-97, Department of Political Science, University of Pennsylvania.
Arms Control and Global Security Seminar Series, Organizer and convener, 1987- 1989, sponsored by the Center for Energy and Environmental Studies and the Center of International Studies, Princeton University, met approximately 10 times each semester.
Colloquium on International Relations and Political Theory, sponsored by the Center of International Studies and the Program in Political Theory, Princeton University. The Colloquium met twenty times between 1986 and 1989.
6 Consultant: Carnegie Foundation (1999); U.S. Department of State and Central Intelligence Agency (1995); International Commission on Environment and Development, Geneva, Switzerland (1986); W. Alton Jones Foundation, Charlottesville, Virginia (1993); United States Army (1989).
CURRENT RESEARCH PROJECTS:
PAX ATOMICA: Geopolitics, Arms Control, and Limited Government, (book manuscript) (ten previously published articles)(under contract, Princeton University Press)(expected submission, fall 2019).
HOME RULES: Planetary Geopolitics and Terrapolitan Republicanism, (book manuscript) (seven previously published articles).
“Catastrophic and Existential Threats and World Orders,” (edited book project) co- editor with Barry Buzan, and Jairus Grove (one of two workshops held) (second workshop planned at University of Hawaii, Spring 2020).
“America and the Globalization of the Westphalian System: the Imperial ‘Old West’ versus the Anti-Imperial ‘New West,’” Perspectives in Politics, (with G. John Ikenberry) (55 pages)(in review).
Modernist Internationalisms, Special Issue of journal Review of International Studies, and co-edited book, two panels held (APSA, 2016, and ISA, 2017) (with G. John Ikenberry)
Guest Editor. Special Issue on Unmaking the Bomb: A Fissile Material Approach to Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, for The Non-Proliferation Review, two panels held, six essays being written.
Edited book project, Montesquieu and International Politics, co-edited with Paul Carrese. Planning phase.
Edited book project, Asteroid Politics, with Valerie Olsen. Planning phase.
Edited book project, Nuclear Thinking: Jonathan Schell, the Nuclear Revolution and World Order, co-edited with Campbell Craig. Seven contributors recruited. Two ISA panels held.
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Edited book project, Freedom, Surveillance and the Internet, co-edited with Ronald Deibert. Funds for one of two workshops raised, for fall 2019.
“Getting Things Right: Westphalian and Liberal Internationalisms.”
PUBLICATIONS: Books
DARK SKIES: Space Expansionism, Planetary Geopolitics and the Ends of Humanity, accepted, with advance, in production, 160,000 words, 57 Figures, Oxford University Press, expected publication: fall 2019.
BOUNDING POWER: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village (Princeton University Press, 2007).
Co-author, (with Christopher Flavin), Renewable Energy: The Power to Choose (Norton, 1983).
Co-editor, (with Richard Matthew) Contested Grounds: Conflict and Security in the New Environmental Politics (SUNY Press, 1999).
PUBLICATIONS: Articles and Book Chapters
“Liberal World: The Resilient Order,” Foreign Affairs, vol.97, no.4, July/August 2018, pp.16-24. (with G. John Ikenberry)
“Hegemonic Disarray: American Internationalisms and World Disorder,” The Rise and Decline of the Post-Cold War International Order, Hanns Maull, ed., (Oxford University Press, 2019), pp.199-216.
“De sombres cleux: espace et conflictualite,” Benoit Pelopidas et Frederic Ramel, eds., Guerres et Conflicts Armes au XXI Siecle (paris: SciencesPo Les Presses, 2019), pp.163-173. [translated by Benoit Pelopides].
8 “All Together Now: Geography, the Three Cosmopolitanisms and Planetary Earth,” ch.11, in Institutional Cosmopolitanism, Luis Cabrera, ed. (Oxford University Press, 2018), pp.253-76.
“Going Critical: Toward a Modified Nuclear One Worldism,” Journal of International Political Theory, Fall 2018, pp.1-19.
“Turbo Change: Accelerating Technological Disruption, Planetary Geopolitics, and Architectonic Metaphors,” International Studies Review, vol. 20, summer 2018, pp.223-231.
“The Great Debate: The Nuclear-Political Question and World Order,” ch.23, in Alexandra Gheciu and William Wohlforth, ed., The Oxford Handbook on International Security (New York: Oxford University Press, 2018), pp.334-349.
“American Exceptionalism,” in Michael Cox and Douglas Stokes, eds., US Foreign Policy (Oxford University Press, 2018), Third Edition pp.22-38, (with Jeffrey Meiser).
“Realism, Liberalism and the Iraq War,” Survival, vol.59, no.4, August-September 2017, pp.7-26, (with G. John Ikenberry).
“Lost on Earth,” in symposium on Guzzini, ed, The Return of Geopolitics in Europe? In Conflict and Cooperation, 2017, vol.52, no.3, pp.407-410.
“Green Earth: The Emergence of Planetary Civilization,” in New Earth Politics: Essays from the Anthropocene, Sikina Jinnah and Simon Nicolson, eds., (MIT Press, 2016), pp.43-72, (with Elizabeth Mendenhall).
“New Earths: Assessing Planetary Geographic Constructs,” in The politics of Globality since 1945,” Casper Sylvest and Rens van Muenster, eds, (Routledge, 2016), pp.20-43, (with Elizabeth Mendenhall).
“The Great Descent: Global Governance in Historical Theoretical Perspective,” in Why Govern? Rethinking Demand and Progress in Global Governance, Amitav Acharya, ed. (Cambridge University Press, 2016), pp.31-54.
“Unraveling America the Great? The Radical Conservative Challenge to the
9 Progressive Foundations of Pax Americana,” The American Interest, April 2016, pp.7-17, (with G. John Ikenberry).
Featured Interview, “Dark Horizons, Planetary Geopolitics, World Government, and Outer Space,” World Government Research Network, January 2016, pp.1-12.
“First In Freedom: War-Making, American Liberal Identity, and the Liberty Gradient,” in Gunter Hellman et al, eds, Theorizing Foreign Policy (Palgrave, 2015), pp.223-250, (with Sunil Vaswani).
“Hegemony and Nuclear Weapons,” in G. John Ikenberry, ed., Hegemony and International Order (Cambridge University Press, 2015) pp.195-232.
“Mixed Ontology, Planetary Geopolitics, and Republican Greenpeace,” Theory Talks, November 2013. (35 pgs). (web site).
“Democratic Internationalism: An American Grand Strategy for the Post- Exceptional Era” Council of Foreign Relations, December 2012 (working paper) (28 pgs) (with G. John Ikenberry).
“Response to Critics” (reply to four short essays on Bounding Power by four geographers) “Symposium on Deudney’s Bounding Power,” Political Geography, 2012.
“Against the Current: Robert Gilpin as Teacher and Scholar,” in Wolfgang Danspeckgruber, ed., Robert Gilpin and International Theory, pp.10.
“American Exceptionalism,” (with Jeffrey Meiser) in Douglas Stokes and Michael Cox, eds., U.S. Foreign Policy (Oxford University Press, 2012) (revised, up-dated and expansion of earlier edition).
IR and the End of the Cold War: Twenty Years After, special double issue of journal co-edited and introduction, with G. John Ikenberry (with ten articles by leading scholars on the end of the Cold War), International Politics, July/Sept 2011, vol.48, No. 3 and 4, pp.436-646.
“Pushing and Pulling: The Western System, Nuclear Weapons, and the End of the Cold War,” International Politics, July/September 2011, pp.496-554, (with G. John
10 Ikenberry).
“Unipolarity and Nuclear Weapons,” in G. John Ikenberry, Michael Mastenduno, and William Wohlforth, eds., International Theory and the Consequences of Unipolarity (Cambridge University Press, 2011), pp.500-559.
“Anarchy and Violence Independence,” in Ken Booth, ed., Realism and World Politics (Routledge, 2011), pp.17-34.
“How Britain and France Could Reform the UN Security Council,” Survival, October-November vol.53, no.5, 2011, pp.107-128, (with Hanns Maull).
“Global Shift: How the West Should Respond to the Rise of China,” (co-author with James Goldgeier and Hanns Maull, et al) Report from the TransAtlantic Academy of the German Marshall Fund, Washington D.C. (June 2011), 87 pgs.
“Omniviolence, Arms Control, and Limited Government,” in Jeffrey Tulis and Stephen Macedo, eds., The Limits of Constitutionalism (Princeton University Press, 2010), pp.297-316.
“American Exceptionalism,” in Michael Cox and Douglas Stokes, eds., US Foreign Policy (Oxford University Press, 2009) (with Jeffrey Meiser).
“Left Behind: Neorealism’s Truncated Contextual Materialism and Republicanism,” International Relations special double issue on “Waltz and IR Theory,” September 2009, vol. 20, no.3, pp.341-371.
“The Unraveling Cold War Settlement,” Survival, December-January, 2009/2010, vol.15, no.6, pp.39-62, (with G. John Ikenberry).
“The Myth of the Autocratic Revival,” Foreign Affairs, Jan-Feb. 2009, vol.88, no.1, pp.77-93, (with G.John Ikenberry).
“A Republic for Expansion: The Roman Constitution and Empire and Balance of Power Theory,” in The Balance of Power in History, ed., William Wohlforth et al. (Palgarve/Macmillan, 2007), pp.148-175.
11 “Testing the Balance of Power in Historical State Systems,” European Journal of International Relations, June 2007, vol.13, no.2, pp.155-185, (with William Wohlforth et al.).
“Security,” Political Theory and the Ecological Challenge, Andrew Dobson and Robyn Eckersley, eds., (Cambridge University Press, 2006), pp.232-251.
“Publius Before Kant: Federal Republican Security and Democratic Peace,” European Journal of International Relations, vol.16, no.3, September 2004, pp.315- 356. RJ
“High Impacts: Asteroidal Utilization, Collision Avoidance, and the Outer Space Regime,” in Henry Lambright, ed., Space Policy in the Twenty First Century (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2003), pp.147-172.
“Greater Britain or Greater Synthesis? Seeley, Mackinder and Wells on Britain in the Global Industrial Era,” Review of International Studies, vol.27, no.2, spring 2001, pp.187-208.
“Regrounding Realism: Anarchy, Security, and Changing Material Contexts,” Security Studies, vol.10, no.1, autumn 2000, pp.1-45.
“Geopolitics as Theory: Historical Security Materialism,” European Journal of International Relations, vol.6, no.1, March 2000, pp.77-108. RJ
“The Risks of a Networked Military,” Orbis, winter 2000, pp.127-143 (with Richard Harknett and others)
“The Nature and Sources of Postwar Western Political Order,” Review of International Studies, vol.25, no.2, April 1999, pp.179-196. (with G.John Ikenberry).
“Earth Orders: Intergenerational Public Sovereignty, Republican Earth Constitutions, and Planetary Identities,” in Karen Litfin, ed., The Greening of Sovereignty (MIT Press, 1998), pp.299-325.
“Firming the Foundations: Constitutionalizing and Memoralizing the Free World Complex,” in Josepf Janning, Charles Kupchan, and Dirk Rumberg, eds., Civic
12 Engagement in the Atlantic Community (Bertelsmann Foundation Publishers, 1999), pp.185-214.
“Bringing Nature Back In: Geopolitical Theory from the Greeks to the Global Era,” in Daniel Deudney and Richard Matthew, eds., Contested Grounds: Security and Conflict in the New Environmental Politics, (SUNY Press, 1999), pp.25-57.
“Environmental Security: A Critique,” in Daniel Deudney and Richard Matthew, eds., Contested Grounds: Security and Conflict in the New Environmental Politics (SUNY Press, 1999), pp.187-219.
“Realism, Structural Liberalism, and the Western Political Order,” in Michael Mastanduno and Ethan Kapstein, eds., Realism After the Cold War (Columbia University Press, 1999) (with G.John Ikenberry).
“Geopolitics and Change,” in Michael Doyle and G.John Ikenberry eds., New Thinking In International Theory (Westview, 1997), pp.91-123.
“Binding Sovereigns: Authorities, Structures and Geopolitics in Philadelphian Systems,” in Thomas Biersteker and Cynthia Weber, eds., State Sovereignty as Social Construct, (Cambridge University Press, 1996), pp.190-239.
“Ground Identity: Nature, Place and Space in Nationalism,” in Yosef Lapid and Friedrich Kratochwil, eds., The Return of Culture and Identity in IR Theory (Lynne Reinner, 1996), pp.129-145.
“The Philadelphian System: Sovereignty, Arms Control, and Balance of Power in the American States-Union, ca.1787-1861,” International Organization, vol.49, no.2, spring 1995, pp.191-228.
“Nuclear Weapons and the Waning of the Real-State,” Daedalus, vol.124, no.2, spring 1995, pp.209-231.
“Political Fission: State Structure, Civil Society and Nuclear Security Politics in the United States,” in Ronnie Lipschutz, ed., On Security (Columbia University Press, 1995), pp.87-123.
13 “In Search of Gaian Politics: Earth Religion’s Challenge to Modern Western Civilization,” in Bron Taylor, ed., Ecological Resistance Movements (SUNY, 1995), pp.282-299.
“America After the Long War,” Current History, vol.94, no.595, November 1995, pp.364-369 (with John Ikenberry).
“Historical Blocs and Liberal World Orders,” (Review) Mershon International Studies Review, vol.39, April 1995, pp.158-61.
“Wither the West?” in Armand Cleese, Richard Cooper and Yoshikazu Sakamoto, eds., The International System After the Collapse of the East-West Order (Martinus Nijoff, 1994), pp.41-53, (with John Ikenberry).
“After the Long War,” Foreign Policy, spring 1994, pp.1-17 (with John Ikenberry)
“Dividing Realism: Security Materialism versus Structural Realism on Nuclear Security and Proliferation,” Security Studies, vol.2, nos.3 & 4, spring/summer 1993, pp.7-37 [reprinted in Zachery Davis and Benjamin Frankel, eds., The Proliferation Puzzle (Frank Cass, 1993)]
“Global Environmental Rescue and the Emergence of World Domestic Politics,” in Ronnie Lipschutz and Ken Conca eds., The State and Social Power in Global Environmental Politics (Columbia University Press, 1993), pp.280-305.
“The Logic of the West,” World Policy Journal, winter 1993, pp.1-9 (with G.John Ikenberry)
“Outer Space in the 1990s: Star Wars or Spaceship Earth?” in Michael Klare and Daniel Thomas, eds., World Security: Trends and Challenges at Century’s End (St. Martin’s, 1992), pp.101-122.
“Who Won the Cold War,” Foreign Policy, no.87, summer 1992, pp.123-138 (with John Ikenberry) [reprinted in John Ikenberry, ed., American Foreign Policy: Theoretical Essays, 2nd ed., (HarperCollins, 1996); and in Alexander Dallin and Gail W. Lapidus, eds., The Soviet System from Crisis to Collapse, revised edition, (Westview, 1995), pp.695-699]
14 “The Mirage of Eco-War: the Weak Relationship Among Global Environmental Change, National Security, and Interstate Violence,” in Rowlands and Greene, eds., Global Change and International Relations (Macmillan, 1992), pp.169-191.
“The International Sources of Soviet Change,” International Security, vol.16, no.3, winter 1991/2, pp.74-118 (with G.John Ikenberry).
“Environment and Security: Muddled Thinking,” Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists, vol.47, no.3, April 1991, pp.22-28.
“Who Won the Cold War?” Foreign Policy, Summer 1992, (with G.John Ikenberry)
“Soviet Reform and the End of the Cold War: Explaining Large-Scale Historical Change,” Review of International Studies, vol.17, no.3, July 1991, pp.225-250 (with G.John Ikenberry)
“The Case Against Linking Environmental Degradation and National Security,” Millennium: Journal of International Studies, vol. 19, no. 3, winter 1990, pp.461- 476. [reprinted in: Mark W. Zacker ed., The International Political Economy of Natural Resources, Vol.II, (Edward Egar, 1993), pp.300-315; and Ken Conca, et als eds., Green Planet Blues: Environmental Politics from Stockholm to Rio (Westview, 1996)]
“Forging Missiles into Spaceships,” World Policy Journal, vol.2. no.3, spring 1985, pp.271-303.
“Unlocking Space,” Foreign Policy, no.53, winter 1983-84, pp.91-114. [reprinted in Don Carlson and Craig Comstock, eds., Securing the Planet (Tarcher, 1986), pp.257- 277].
“Whole Earth Security: A Geopolitics of Peace,” (Worldwatch Paper #55, July 1983), pp.1-69, [translated and published in Japanese, German, and Dutch].
“Space Industrialization: The Mirage of Abundance,” The Futurist, vol.16, no.6, December 1982, pp.47-53.
“Space: The High Frontier in Perspective,” (Worldwatch Paper #50, August 1982), pp.1-57. [also published as “Krieg in Weltrum,” Europa Archive, fall 1982].
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“Rivers of Energy: The Hydropower Prospect,” (Worldwatch Paper #44, June 1981), pp.5-44.
PRESENTATIONS AND CONFERENCE PAPERS (select)
“Theorizing Catastrophic and Existential Threats and World Orders,” Workshop on Catastrophic and Existential Threats and World Orders, Munk School, University of Toronto, March 2019 (co-chair and co-organizer) (memo and presentation).
“Russia and the West: What Went Wrong? What to do Now?” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, Toronto, Canada, March 2019 (organizer and participant)( possible Symposium in Survival).
“Debating the Consequences of Human Space Expansion,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, Toronto, Canada, March 2019 (co-organizer and participant).
“The Nuclear Revolutionary Situation, Fundamental Contradictions, and Nuclear Civic Education,” Workshop, ‘The Politics of Nuclear Arms Control,’ Center for Science and Global Security, Princeton University, January 2019.
“How Few Are Too Many? Nuclear Weapons and World Orders,” Odyssey Lecture Series, Johns Hopkins University, November 2018.
“American Foreign Policy in the Age of Trump,” Alexander Hamilton Society, Johns Hopkins University, November 2019.
“Liberal World: The Resilient Order,” Council on Foreign Relations, New York, September 2018 (plenary talk, streamed).
“Robert Gilpin’s Legacy in International Relations Theory,” Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, Boston, August 2018 (participant).
“A Realist-Libertarian Alliance?” Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, Boston, August 2018 (organizer, chair and participant).
16 “Author Meets Critics: Allan’s Scientific Cosmology and International Orders,” Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, Boston, August 2018 (participant).
“Assessing Jonathan Schell’s Nuclear legacy: Theoretical Innovations and Political Impacts,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, San Francisco, April 2018 (organizer and participant).
“Realism, Liberalism and the Ideological Origins of the Iraq War,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, San Francisco, April 2018 (organizer and participant).
“Bringing Scientific Concepts into IR: Promise or Peril?”Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, San Francisco, April 2018 (participant).
“Guarding the Commons: Citizen Lab and Civil Society Counter-Intelligence,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, San Francisco, April 2018 (organizer and participant).
“Adapting Liberalism to the 21st Century,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, San Francisco, April 2018 (participant).
“If Matter Matters: New Materialism and the Next Great Debate in IR,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, San Francisco, April 2018 (participant).
“The Challenges of Future Arms Control Across Domains,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, San Francisco, April 2018 (participant).
“Dark Skies: Space Expansionism, Planetary Geopolitics and the Ends of Humanity,” Odyssey Lecture, Johns Hopkins University, March 2018.
“America First vs the Legitimacy of the American System,” Plenary Conference Theme Roundtable at the Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, San Francisco, August 2017 (organizer and participant).
“Republic in Peril: American Empire and the betrayal of the Liberal Tradition,”
17 Roundtable at the Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, San Francisco, August 2017 (organizer and participant).
Presidential Theme Panel, “Has World Politics Changed?”Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Baltimore, February 2017. (organizer and presenter).
Presidential Theme Panel, “World Orders and Catastrophic and Existential Risks,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Baltimore, February 2017 (organizer and presenter).
“On Brenner’s Confounding Powers,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Baltimore, February 2017 (organizer and presenter).
“On Deudney’s Dark Skies: Space Expansionism, Planetary Geopolitics and the Ends of Humanity,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Baltimore, February 2017. (presenter).
“Theorizing Modernist Internationalisms and World Orders,” (with G. John Ikenberry) on “Modernist Internationalism and New World Orders,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Baltimore, February 2017 (presenter).
“Bostrom’s Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Baltimore, February 2017 (co-organizer and presenter).
“The Future of Liberal Internationalism,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Baltimore, February 2017 (presenter).
“New Perspectives on the Nuclear Revolution,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Baltimore, February 2017 (presenter).
“Liberty and Modern War: Political and Economic Freedom in International Security,” Workshop, Liberty Fund, Sarasota, Florida, February 2017 (participant).
Workshop, “Liberalism and International Relations,” Department of Political Science, University of Chicago, November 2016 (commentator).
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“The Future of Space Research,” at “Space@Hopkins,” Department of Astronomy and Astrophysics, Johns Hopkins University, November 2016, (panelist).
“Home Rules: Planetary Geopolitics, Global Catastrophic Risks and World Orders,” Naval Post Graduate School, Monterey California, May 2016 (public lecture).
“Dark Skies: Space Expansionism, Planetary Geopolitics and the Ends of Humanity,” Naval Post Graduate School, Monterey, California, May 2016 (public lecture).
“Thucydides and Xenophon on Civil-Military Relations and Liberty in the Peloponnesian War,” Workshop, Liberty Fund, Monterey, California, May 2016 (participant).
“Home Rules: Planetary Geopolitics, Global Catastrophic Risks and World Orders,” Department of Political Science, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, April 2016 (public lecture).
“On Unmaking the Bomb: A Fissile Material Approach to Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation, Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Atlanta, March 2016. (organizer and presenter).
“Dark Skies: Space Expansion as Catastrophic and Existential Threat to Humanity,” on “Prospects for Peace on the Final Frontier,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Atlanta, March 2016. (co-organizer and paper presenter).
“America and the Globalization of the Westphalian System: the Imperial ‘Old West’ versus the Anti-Imperial ‘New West,’” (with G. John Ikenberry), on “America, Liberalism and Empire,” Presidential Theme Panel, Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Atlanta, March 2016. (organizer and paper presenter).
“The New Materialism?”Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Atlanta, March 2016 (presenter).
“Power Transitions and World Orders,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, Atlanta, March 2016 (presenter).
19 “Bombs Away? The Contemporary Third Round of the Great Debate on the Nuclear- Political Question,” at Conference, “Nuclear Legacies: A Global Look at the 70th Anniversary of the Hiroshima Bombing,” Princeton University, October 2015 (paper presentation).
“Hegemony, Liberal Hegemony, and American Leadership,” Workshop, “Hegemony 3.0,” Princeton University, September 2015 (paper presentation).
“International Politics and Unmaking the Bomb: A Fissile Material Approach to Nuclear Disarmament and Nonproliferation,” Roundtable at the Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, San Francisco, August 2015 (organizer and participant).
“America and the Globalization of the Westphalian System: the Imperial ‘Old West’ versus the Anti-Imperial ‘New West,’” Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, San Francisco, August 2015 (with G. John Ikenberry) (organizer and paper presentation)
Panel, “Ideas and Domestic Politics in America’s Rise to Power,” Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, San Francisco, August 2015 (chair).
“Classical Realist and Statist Nuclear One Worldism: A Critical Evaluation and Alternative Approach,” at Conference, “The Nuclear Condition: Classical Realism meets Critical Theory,” Virginia Tech, June 2015 (paper presentation).
“America as Global Disrupter,” Annual Conference on Global Governance, Princeton University, June 2015 (presentation).
“America and the Globalization of the Westphalian System: the Imperial ‘Old West’ versus the Anti-Imperial ‘New West,’” Department Seminar, Department of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University, April 2015. (with G. John Ikenberry) (paper presentation).
“Dark Skies: Space Expansionism, Planetary Geopolitics, and the Ends of Humanity,” Workshop, “The New Earth: Planetary Spaces and Places,” Department of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University, April 2015 (keynote address).
20 “The Technologies of IR: Continuity and Change,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, New Orleans, February 2015 (participant).
“Negarchy: The Case for a Third Ordering Principle,” “New Directions in System Structural Theory,” Presidential Theme Panel, Annual Convention of International Studies Association, New Orleans, February 2015. (organizer and paper presenters).
“Why Govern? Rethinking Demand, Purpose and Progress in Global Governance,” Presidential Theme Panel, Annual Convention of International Studies Association, New Orleans, February 2015 (participant).
“What Is Geopolitics?” Presidential Theme Panel, Annual Convention of International Studies Association, New Orleans, February 2015 (organizer and participant).
“Historical Perspectives on America and the International System,” Annual Convention of International Studies Association, New Orleans, February 2015 (co- organizer and discussant).
“America and the Globalization of the Westphalian System: The Imperial ‘Old West’ versus the Anti-Imperial ‘New West,’” (with G. John Ikenberry), Department of Political Science Seminar, Yale University, February 2015 (paper presentation).
“America and the Globalization of the Westphalian System: the Imperial ‘Old West’ versus the Anti-Imperial ‘New West,’” (with G. John Ikenberry), Workshop on “America, Liberalism and Empire,” Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, December 2014 (paper presentation).
“America and the Globalization of the Westphalian System: the Imperial ‘Old West’ versus the Anti-Imperial ‘New West,’” (with G. John Ikenberry), School of International and Public Affairs, Columbia University, New York, November 2014. (paper presentation).
“Lebovic’s Flawed Logics,” Roundtable, Annual Convention, American Political Science Association, Washington D.C. September 2014 (organizer and participant).
“America and the Globalization of the Westphalian System: the Imperial ‘Old West’ versus the Anti-Imperial ‘New West,’” (with G. John Ikenberry) on panel “The
21 American Impact (1776-2013): Toward a Net Assessment,” Annual Convention, American Political Science Association, Washington D.C. September 2014. (organizer and paper presenter).
“Home Rules: Planetary Geography and Geopolitics,” Annual Conference on Global Governance, Oxford University, June 2014 (conference presentation).
“Dark Skies: Space Expansion and Planetary Geopolitics,” School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, Washington, D.C. April 2014 (public lecture).
“Illusions of the Information Age,” CyberDialogue Conference, Munk School, University of Toronto, Toronto, Canada, March 2014 (public presentation).
“Planetary Geopolitics, Republicanism, and the Greenpeace Civilizational Program,” for panel “Geopolitics and Republicanism: The Problem of Security and Freedom,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, Toronto, Canada, March 2014 (paper presenter and co-organizer).
“Dark Skies: Space Expansion and Planetary Geopolitics,” for panel, “The Geopolitics of New and Built Spaces/Places,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, Toronto, Canada, March 2014 (paper presentation and co- organizer).
“Self-fulfilling Geopolitics? Geopolitical Revival and Security Dynamics in Europe,” Roundtable, Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, Toronto, Canada, March 2014 (participant).
“Liberty and Violence: From Auberon Herbert to Steven Pinker,” Liberty Fund Seminar, Tucson, Arizona, March, 2014 (seminar participant).
“Liberal Internationalism and the Problem of Russia,” TransAtlantic Academy, the German Marshall Fund, Washington, D.C. January 2014 (public talk).
“Home Rules: Planetary Geopolitics and Republican Greenpeace,” Department of International Relations, Graduate Institute Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland, December 2013 (public lecture).
22 “Dark Skies: Space Expansion and Planetary Geopolitics,” Department of International Relations, Graduate Institute Geneva, Geneva, Switzerland, December 2013 (faculty seminar).
“Dark Skies: Space Expansion and Planetary Geopolitics, Conference, “An Open World: Science, Technology and Society: Neils Bohr: One Hundredth Anniversary,“ Danish Academy of Sciences and the University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark, December 2013 (first speaker on first plenary panel).
“Global Governance, International Theories, and World Orders,” for “Why Govern?” Conference, American University, October 2013 (memo presentation).
“Trubowitz’s Politics and Strategy,” Roundtable, Annual Convention, American Political Science Association, Chicago, August 2013 (organizer and participant).
“Nau’s Conservative Internationalism,” Roundtable, Annual Convention, American Political Science Association, Chicago, August 2013 (participant).
“Global Governance, International Theories, and World Orders,” for “Why Govern?” Conference, American University, October 2013 (memo presentation).
“The Sky is the Limit: The Errors and Dangers of Space Expansionism” University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark, June 2013 (public lecture).
“Seven Earths,” for “Theorizing the Global,” Conference, University of Copenhagen, June 2013 (paper).
“Toward Home Rule: World Government, Global Governance, and Planetary Republicanism” for ISA Workshop, “Global Governance and World Government,” San Francisco, ISA Convention, April 2013 (paper).
ISA Workshop, “Global Governance and World Government,” San Francisco, ISA Convention, April 2013, (co-organizer) (with Catherine Lu).
“Social Democratic Internationalism?” International Studies Association Convention, San Francisco, California, April 2013. (with G. John Ikenberry) (paper and co- organizer).
23 “Asteroidal Diversion and World Politics,” for panel, “Asteroids and World Orders,” International Studies Association Convention, San Francisco, California, April 2013. (paper and co-organizer).
Workshop, “Re-Thinking Materialism,” Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, April 2013 (co-organizer and co-chair) (with Michael Doyle and John Ikenberry).
“The Sky is the Limit: The Errors and Dangers of Space Expansionism” Watson Institute, Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, March 2013 (public lecture).
“Realism and Its Rivals,” Workshop on Realism, Program in Political Theory, and Center for Human Values, Princeton University, March 2013 (paper).
“Social Democratic Internationalism and the Liberal International Order,” Conference, “The Future of Democracy,” University of Virginia, March 2013 (presentation).
“Toward Earthcraft: Planetary Geopolitics, Practical Naturalism, and Republican Greenpeace,” American University, Washington DC, January 2013 (presentation).
“Back to Earth: Practical Naturalism, Liberal Historical Materialism, and Planetary Geopolitics,” Millennium Annual Conference, “Materialism and World Politics,” London School of Economics, London, October 2012 (plenary panel).
“Democratic Internationalism: An American Grand Strategy for the Post-Exceptional Era” (with G. John Ikenberry) TransAtlantic Academy, German Marshall Fund, Washington D.C., October 2012 (paper).
“Toward Home Rule: World Government, Global Governance, and Planetary Republicanism” for Annual Conference on Global Governance, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton, New Jersey, May 2012 (paper).
“Earth & Space: Frontier Expansion, Outer Space Geopolitics, and Planetary Protection,” Program in Peace and Conflict Studies, Institute for Space Policy Studies, George Washington University, May 2012 (presentation).
24 “Global Shift: China, the West and International Order” (co-author with James Goldgeier and Hanns Maull, ed.) Johns Hopkins University, March 2012, sponsored by the East Asian Studies Association (co-organizer with Stephen Szabo) (lecture).
“Zero Nuclear Weapons?” Alexander Hamilton Society, Johns Hopkins University, March 2012 (public debate).
“Hegemony and Nuclear Weapons,” at workshop, Gilpin’s War and Change Thirty Years On,” Princeton University, October 2012 (paper).
“Unipolarity and Nuclear Weapons,” Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, Seattle, September 2011 (paper).
“Global Shift: How the West Should Respond to the Rise of China,” (co-author with James Goldgeier, and Hans Maull et al) Report from the TransAtlantic Academy of the German Marshall Fund, in 1) Hamburg, Germany; 2) Berlin, Germany; 3) Frankfurt, Germany, June 2011.
“Nuclear Weapons and World Order,” One Day University, New York, New York, September 2010 (public lecture, audience of about 400).
“China and the Global Order” presented at 1) the China Center for Comparative Politics and Economics; 2) the Chinese Foreign Affairs University; 3)The Chinese Institute for Contemporary International Relations; and 4) the Institute of World Economics and Politics of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing, China, October 2010.
Roundtable, “Deudney’s Bounding Power and Geopolitics,” Annual Convention of the American Association of Geographers, Seattle, Washington, April 2011. (participant).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Department of Political Science, University of Washington, Seattle, April 2011. (Faculty and graduate student seminar).
“The Sky is the Limit: Global Closure, Outer Space Geopolitics, and Planetary Protection,” Jackson School of Public Policy, University of Washington, Seattle, April 2011 (public lecture).
25
“Unipolarity and Nuclear Weapons,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, Montreal, Canada, March 2011 (paper).
Roundtable, “Who is Afraid of World Government?” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, Montreal, Canada, March 2011 (participant and co-organizer).
“Pushing and Pulling: The Liberal System, Nuclear Weapons, and the End of the Cold War,” (with G. John Ikenberry) Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, Montreal, Canada, March 2011 (paper co-author and panel organizer).
“Realism, Liberalism, and Republicanism,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, Montreal, Canada, March 2011 (discussant).
“Pushing and Pulling: The Western System, Nuclear Weapons, and the End of the Cold War,” (with G. John Ikenberry) One day workshop on “The End of the Cold War After Twenty Years: Legacies and Lessons,” German Marshall Fund, Washington D.C. March 2011 (paper presenter and conference organizer).
“The Sky is the Limit: Global Closure, Outer Space Geopolitics, and Planetary Protection,” Global Security Institute, Munk School, University of Toronto, February 2011 (lecture)
“Toward Home Rule: World Government, Global Governance, and Planetary Republicanism” Annual Conference on Global Governance, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton, New Jersey, January 2011 (lecture).
“Global Shift: China, the West and International Order” (co-author with James Goldgeier and Hans Maull, et al) Program in International Political Economy, Munk School, University of Toronto, February 2011 (paper).
“The Sky is the Limit: Global Closure, Outer Space Geopolitics, and Planetary Protection,” Program in Peace and Conflict Studies, Colgate University, New York, October 2010 (public lecture).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Department of Political Science, Colgate University, New York, October
26 2010 (faculty and graduate student seminar).
“The Sky is the Limit: Global Closure, Outer Space Geopolitics, and Planetary Protection,” Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, Washington D.C., September 2010 (paper and panel organizer).
Roundtable on Charles Kupchan’s How Enemies Become Friends, Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, Washington D.C., September 2010 (participant and organizer).
“New Liberal International Theory,” Annual Convention of the American Political Science Association, Washington D.C., September 2010 (panel included two JHU PSCI graduate students, Sunil Vaswani and Jeffrey Meiser) (discussant and panel organizer).
“The Sky is the Limit: Global Closure, Outer Space Geopolitics, and Planetary Protection,” Department of Political Science, University of Frankfurt, Frankfurt, Germany, July 2010 (lecture).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” New Normative Orders Program, University of Frankfurt, Frankfurt, Germany, July 2010 (two day graduate seminar).
“Pax Atomica: Geopolitics, Arms Control, and Limited Government,” Peace Research Institute of Frankfurt, Frankfurt, Germany, July 2010 (lecture).
“First in Freedom: War and American Exceptionalism.” conference on Theories of Foreign Policy, Bad Homburg, Germany, July 2010 (paper).
“Omniviolence, Arms Control, and Limited Government.” Conference on Nuclear Weapons, Proliferation, and Terrorism,” Monterey, California, sponsored by the Naval Post Graduate School, the Non-Proliferation Institute, the US Department of Defense (DITRA), July 2009 (Keynote Address).
“Constitutional Vulnerability: Omniviolence, Nuclear Arms Control and Limited Government,” Conference on Global Governance, Princeton University, January 2010 (lecture).
27 “Hendrickson’s Union, Nation, Empire,“ Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, New Orleans, February 2010 (roundtable participant and organizer).
“The Future of the West,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, New Orleans, February 2010 (roundtable participant).
“Frontier Illusions: Earth Orbital Geopolitics and Planetary Closure,” panel “Great Expectations: Outer Space and World Order,” Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, New Orleans, February 2010 (organizer and paper presenter).
“Nuclear Arms Control and Constitutionalism,” panel “Nuclear Weapons and World Order, Annual Convention of the International Studies Association, New Orleans, February 2010 (paper presenter).
“The International Sources of Soviet Change,” (with G. John Ikenberry), Conference on “The End of the Cold War After 20 Years: Retrospectives and Reconsiderations,” Princeton University, March 2010 (co-organizer and paper presenter).
“The Planetary Prospect and the American Project,” Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, December 2009 (public lecture).
“Nuclear Futures Workshop” Applied Physics Laboratory, Laurel, Maryland, August 19, 20 and 21, September 29, 30 and October 1, and October 28 and 29, 2009 (eight days) (participant).
Parents Day Lecture, “Nuclear Weapons and World Public Order,” Johns Hopkins University, October 2009 (audience of approximate 150).
Symposium, “On Steven David’s Catastrophic Consequences,” Johns Hopkins University, Sponsored by Politique (student journal) November, 2009. (approximately 150 student audience) (co-organizer and respondent).
“The Unraveling Cold War Settlement and US Russia Policy.” with G. John Ikenberry, versus Robert Kagen and Stephen Stavanovitch, with Thomas Friedman moderator, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, Washington D.C., January 2010. Streamed on Carnegie website and U-Tube (Public Debate).
28
“Geo-Engineering and World Political Order,” (with Jairus Grove). Panel on Geo- engineering, Annual Convention of the American Political Science Convention, Toronto, Canada, September 2009. (Paper Presentation and Panel Co-Organizer).
“Losing the Constitution? Omniviolence, Arms Control, and Limited Government,” panel “Constitutional Empire,” Annual Convention of the American Political Science Convention, Toronto, Canada, September 2009 (Paper Presentation).
“Empire and Liberty,” Liberty Fund Seminar, Cincinnati, Ohio, September 2009. (seminar participant).
“Spacecraft: Planetary Closure, Orbital Geopolitics, and Earth Security,” Eisenhower Center for Space Studies, United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado, December 2009 (seminar presentation).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, December 2009 (seminar presentation).
“Edward Gibbon and the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire,” Liberty Fund Seminar, Indianapolis, Indiana, January 2009 (seminar participant).
“Security and Political Order,” workshop on Security and Philosophy, Department of Philosophy, St. Louis University, St. Louis, Missouri, April 2009 (paper presenter).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Center for Advanced Security Theory, University of Copenhagen, Copenhagen, Denmark, April 2009 (seminar presenter).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, May 2009 (seminar presentation).
“Losing America? Omniviolence, Arms Control and Limited Government,” Naval War College, Newport, Rhode Island, May 2009 (seminar presentation).
“Bush’s Foreign Policy Legacy,” JHU Foreign Affairs Symposium, April 2009, [with G.John Ikenberry, (Clinton Administration, Charles Kupchan (Clinton
29 Administration), Henry Nau (Reagan Administration), and Aaron Friedberg (W. Bush Administration)] April 2009 (co-organizer and moderator).
“The Myth of the Autocratic Revival” with G. John Ikenberry, critique by Dimitri Simes, President, The Nixon Center, at New America Foundation, February 2009. Streamed on NAF website and U-Tube (public debate).
“John Quincy Adams and American Foreign Policy,” Liberty Fund Seminar, Colorado Springs, Colorado, November 2008 (seminar participant).
“Nuclear Weapons and World Public Order,” October 2008, approximate audience of 150 (Parents Day Lecture).
“Thinking Globally,” International Studies Association, Regional Conference, Baltimore, Maryland, October 2008 (keynote address).
“The Balance of Power and the Roman Republican Constitution,” panel on the balance of power in historical state systems, American Political Science Association, Annual Convention, Boston, Massachusetts, September 2008 (paper).
Roundtable, “On World Government,” American Political Science Association, Annual Convention, Boston, Massachusetts, September 2008 (participant).
“On American Exceptionalism,” British International Studies Association Conference on American Foreign Policy, London School of Economics, London, England, September 2008 (conference keynote speech).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Department of International Relations, London School of Economics, London, England, September 2008 (seminar presentation).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Peace and Conflict Studies Center and Department of Government, Cornell University, September 2008 (seminar presentation).
“The Balance of Power and the Roman Republican Constitution,” Department of Political Science, Johns Hopkins University, September 2008 (seminar presentation).
30 “The Future of Liberal Internationalism” [with G. John Ikenberry (Princeton University) Charles Kupchan (Georgetown University), and Peter Trubowitz (University of Texas, Austin) New America Foundation, July 2008. Streamed on NAF website and U-Tube (public debate).
“The Two Publics and the Popular Anti-Nuclearism Gap,” on panel ANuclear Peoples: Publics, Sovereignty, Memory, and Nationalism in Nuclear States,” at International Studies Association, Annual Convention, San Francisco, California, March 2008 (organizer and paper presenter)
“The Tradition Recast? Deudney’s Bounding Power,” International Studies Association, Annual Conference, San Francisco, California, March 2008 (roundtable respondent).
“Thinking Globally,” Model UN Convention, Baltimore, Maryland, February 2008 (about 700 high school students) (keynote address).
ABounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,@ University of Oklahoma, February 2008 (seminar presentation).
“Losing America?” University of Oklahoma, Norman Oklahoma, February 2008 (public lecture).
“On Constitutional Democracy,” Conference, Rockefeller Center for Human Values, Princeton University, February 2008 (discussant and paper summarizer).
ABounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,@ Political Science Department, MIT, December 2007 (seminar presentation).
ABecoming Terrapolitan: Planetary Closure and the Problem of Rule,@ Gentel Foundation Lecture Series, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, December 2007 (public lecture).
ABounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,@ Colorado College, November 2007 (seminar presentation).
“Losing America?” Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, November 2007 (public lecture).
31
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” School of Advanced International Studies, Johns Hopkins University, November 2007 (seminar presentation).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory form the Polis to the Global Village,” Center of International Studies, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, September 2007 (seminar presentation).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Department of Political Science, University of Texas at Austin, October 2007 (seminar presentation).
“Deudney’s Bounding Power: The Tradition Recast?” Annual Convention, American Political Science Association, Chicago, August 2007 (respondent).
“American Exceptionalism and International Theory,” panel, Annual Convention, American Political Science Association,” Chicago, August 2007 (discussant).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” New American Foundation, Washington D.C., July 2007.
“Republicanism and International Theory,” European University Institute, Florence, Italy, May 2007 (five three hour seminar lectures).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Workshop on “Republicanism, Past, Present and Future,” Cambridge University, May 2007 (seminar presentation).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Department of Political Science, University of Maryland, April 2007 (seminar presentation).
“The End of the Cold War and American Foreign Policy,” Center for International Studies, Princeton University, April 2007 (public lecture).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Elliott School, George Washington University, March 2007 (seminar presentation).
32
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” School of International Service, American University, February 2007 (seminar presentation).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Department of Political Science, University of Minnesota, February 2007 (seminar presentation).
“Atomica: Omniviolence, Anarchy, and Limited Government,” Watson Institute, Brown University, November 2006 (paper presenter).
Roundtable, “World Government and International Theory,” Annual Convention, American Political Science Association, Philadelphia, September 2006 (participant).
Roundtable, “Liberty and the Long War,” Annual Convention, American Political Science Association, Philadelphia, September 2006 (participant).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Mershon Center of International Security Studies, Ohio State University, May 2006 (seminar presentation).
“Leaking Leviathans: The A.Q. Khan Network, the Anthrax Mailer and Nuclear Security Theory,” Annual Convention, International Studies Association, San Diego, California, March 2006 (paper).
“Before Realism and Liberalism: The Enlightenment Republican Origins of International Relations Theory,” at panel “Toward an Intellectual History of American International Relations,” Annual Convention, American Political Science Association, Washington D.C. September 2005 (co-organizer and paper presenter).
“‘First in Freedom’: American Martial Liberalism and International Context,” (with Nicole Suveges) at panel, “American Exceptionalism in IR Perspective,” Annual Convention, American Political Science Association, Washington D.C., September 2005 (co-organizer and paper presenter).
33 “Nuclear One Worldism After 9/11,” at panel “Rethinking Global Security: Forces, Flows, and Vulnerabilities, at conference, “Beyond Terror: A New Security Agenda,” Watson Institute, Brown University, June 2005 (presentation).
“The Case for Modified Nuclear One Worldism,” at public symposium, “The Fire Next Time: The New Shape of Nuclear Danger,” Center for Study of Globalization and International Security Studies Program, Yale University, New Haven, Conn. April 2005 (presentation).
“The First Globalists: Geopolitical and Materialist Theories of the Global Industrial Era, 1890-1945,” panel, “War Empire, and Global Order: International Political Thought, 1860-1918,” International Studies Association, Annual Convention, Honolulu, Hawaii, February 2005 (paper presented).
“Bottles for Genies: Design Trade-offs in Comprehensive Nuclear Control Systems,” panel “The Baruch Plan Then and Now,” International Studies Association, Annual Convention, Honolulu, Hawaii, February 2005 (paper presented).
“Republican Security Theory,” Department of Government and Foreign Affairs, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, February 2005 (paper presented).
“American-European Relations,” Chatham House, New York, September 2004 (roundtable participant).
“On American Hegemony and World Order,” panel at American Political Science Association, Annual Convention, Chicago, Illinois, September 2004 (roundtable participant).
“Bounding Power: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village,” Program on Global Security, Woodrow Wilson School, Princeton University, July 2004 (presentation).
“Nuclear One Worldism After 9/11: the Nuclear Political Question and Catastrophic Terrorism,” at panel International Studies Association, Annual Convention, Montreal, Canada, March 2004 (organizer, chair and paper presenter).
34 “The Future of Global Governance: A roundtable in Honor of the Scholarship of Mark W. Zacker,” panel, at the International Studies Association, Annual Convention, Montreal, Canada, March 2004 (roundtable participant).
“The Natural ‘Republic’ of Europe: The Enlightenment Origins of International Theory,” Program in International Political Economy and Security (PIPES), University of Chicago, December 2003 (paper presented).
“Explaining Roman Expansion,” Workshop on Comparative Ancient International Systems, Dickey Center, Dartmouth College, October 2003 (paper presented).
“Change in International Relations Theory,” panel at American Political Science Association, Annual Convention, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 2003 (chair).
“Contracting in International Relations,” panel at American Political Science Association, Annual Convention, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, September 2003 (discussant).
“Before Realism and Liberalism: Reassessing the Legacies of Republican ‘International’ Theory,” International Studies Association, Annual Convention, Portland, Oregon, February-March, 2003 (organizer and chair).
“The ‘Natural’ ‘Republic’ of Europe: Enlightenment Republicanism and the Origins of International System Theory,” at panel “Before Realism and Liberalism: Reassessing the Legacies of Republican ‘International’ Theory,” International Studies Association, Annual Convention, Portland, Oregon, February, 2003 (paper presented and organizer).
Conference Theme Roundtable, “Marxism Redux? Hardt and Negri’s Empire,” International Studies Association, Annual Convention, Portland, Oregon, February- March, 2003 (organizer and participant).
“The Balance of Power in Ancient Systems,” International Studies Association, Annual Convention, Portland, Oregon, February-March, 2003 (organizer and discussant).
35 “International Systems in World History,” Conference Theme Roundtable, International Studies Association, New Orleans, Louisiana, March 2002 (organizer, chair and participant).
“New Theoretical Approaches to Transnational Networks: Beyond the IR/Comparative Divide,” International Studies Association, Annual Convention, New Orleans, Louisiana, March 2002, (discussant).
“Earthcraft: The American Political Tradition and the Planetary Problematique,” Colorado College, October 2001, (public lecture).
“High Powers: The Geopolitics of Earth Orbital and Interplanetary Space,” Colorado College, October 2001 (public lecture).
“Bounding Power: Geopolitical Materialism, Republican Security Theory, and Statist Realism from the Polis to the Global Village,” graduate colloquium, University of Delaware, April 2001 (paper presented).
“The Coming Crisis: American Unilateralism and World Order,” Public Lecture series on Globalization, University of Delaware, April 2001 (public lecture).
“Publius vs Kant: Federal Republican Security vs Democratic Peace,” International Studies Association, Chicago, February 2001 (paper presented).
“Ecological Globalization: Physiopolitics, Ecological Imperialism and the North- South Divide,” Political Science Department Colloquium, Johns Hopkins University, November 2000 (paper presented).
“Publius vs Kant: Federal Republican Security vs Democratic Peace,” Political Science Department Colloquium, Johns Hopkins University, May 2000 (paper presented).
“The Geopolitics of Anarchy: Material Contexts, States, and State-systems,” International Studies Association, Annual Convention, Los Angeles, California, March 2000 (paper presented).
Panel, “Geopolitics as Theory,” International Studies Association, Annual Convention, Los Angeles, California, March 2000 (organizer and chair).
36
“Areas Project,” Copenhagen Peace Research Institute, Copenhagen, Denmark, October 2000, (consultant and discussant).
“Bounding Power: Geopolitical Change, State-systems, and Republican Restraint,” American University, Washington D.C., April 2000 (public lecture).
“Environmental Security,” American University, Washington. D.C., April 2000 (public lecture).
“Globalization and the American Political Tradition,” Vail Valley Institute, summer workshop, “Globalization,” Vail Colorado, July 1999 (public lecture).
“Planetary Impacts: Asteroids, Collision Avoidance, and the Outer Space Regime,” NASA Symposium, “The Future of Outer Space,” Washington D.C. March 1999 (paper presented).
“Bounding Power: Geopolitical Change, State-Systems, and Republican Restraint,” Watson Institute, Brown University, November 1998 (paper presented).
“Hard Rules: Structural-Materialist Theory of Imperial and Totalitarian Hierarchies,” workshop on “Power and Order,” Center for International Studies, Princeton University, October 1998 (paper presented).
“The Natural Republic of Europe: The Geopolitics of a Balancer State-System,” Sovereignty Workshop, Oriente Institute, Lisbon, Portugal, August 1998 (paper presented).
“Bounding Power: Geopolitical Change, Statist Realism, and Republican Restraint,” seminar series on “Re-Thinking Security,” Center for International Studies, University of Southern California, October 1996 (paper presented).
“Earth Orders: Intergenerational Public Sovereignty, Republican Earth Constitutions, and Planetary Identities,” International Studies Association-West, University of Oregon, October 1996 (paper presented).
“Environment and Security,” International Studies Association-West, University of Oregon, October 1996, (roundtable participant)
37
“Bounding Power: Geopolitical Change, Statist Realism, and Republican Restraint,” American Political Science Association, San Francisco, California, September 1996 (paper presented).
“Structural Liberalism: The Nature and Sources of Postwar Western Order,” American Political Science Association, San Francisco, California, September 1996. (with G.John Ikenberry) (paper presented).
“Insuring Against Global Climate Change,” Aresty Institute of Executive Education, Wharton School, University of Pennsylvania, September 1996 (public lecture).
“Structural Liberalism: The Nature and Sources of Postwar Western Order,” Policy and Planning Staff, and European Affairs Desk, Department of State, Washington, D.C. September 1996 (public lecture).
“Bounding Power: Geopolitical Change, Statist Realism and Republican Restraint,” Conference on “Revolutions in Military Affairs,” Naval Postgraduate School, Monterey California, August 1996 (paper presented).
“High Powers: The Geopolitics of Earth Orbital and Interplanetary Space,” workshop on “Planetary Surveillance,” Institute of International Relations, University of British Columbia, July 1996 (paper presented).
“Firming the Foundations: Constitutionalizing and Memorializing the Free World Complex,” workshop on “European-American Relations,” Council on Foreign Relations and the Bertelsmann Foundation, Mohonk, New York, June 1996 (paper presented).
“Environment and U.S. Foreign Policy,” Overseas Development Council/Stimson Center Project on the Future of U.S. Foreign Policy, Washington D.C., June 1996 (public lecture).
“Bounding Power: Geopolitical Change, Statist Realism, and republican Restraint,” workshop on Anarchy and Hierarchy, Twente University, the Netherlands, June 1996 (paper presented).
38 “E Pluribus Unum: Identity and Community in the Early United States,” International Studies Association, San Diego, April 1996 (paper presented).
“Bounding Power: Geopolitical Change, Statist Realism, and Republican Restraint,” Center of International Studies, Princeton University, April 1996 (paper presented).
“Structural Liberalism: The Nature and Sources of Postwar Western Order,” Institute of War and Peace Studies, Columbia University, February 1996. (with G.John Ikenberry) (paper presented).
“Realism, Structural Liberalism, and the Western Political Order,” conference on “Realism after the Cold War,” Olin Institute for Strategic Studies, Harvard University, December 1995. (With G.John Ikenberry) (paper presented).
“E Pluribus Unum: Identity and Community in the Early United States,” workshop on “Pluralistic Security Communities,” Carnegie Council on Ethics and International Affairs, New York, November 1995 (paper presented).
“From Statecraft to Earthcraft,” conference on “Ecological Resistance Movements,” University of Wisconsin at Madison, November 1995 (keynote address).
“International Environmental Cooperation,” conference on “Global Change,” sponsored by the Social Science Research Council, Duke University, July 1995 (keynote address).
“Pax Atomica: Planetary Geopolitics and Republicanism,” Center for International Security and Arms Control, Stanford University, March 1995 (paper presented).
“Pax Atomica: Planetary Geopolitics and Republicanism,” Department of Political Science, University of California at Berkeley, March 1995 (paper presented).
“The Philadelphia System: Sovereignty, Arms Control, and Balance of Power in the American States-Union, ca.1787-1861,” seminar on “International law and International Relations Theory,” Harvard Law School, February 1995 (paper presented).
“Pax Atomica: Planetary Geopolitics and Republicanism,” International Security Seminar, Olin Institute, Harvard University, February 1995 (paper presented).
39
“Ground Identity: Nature, Space and Place in American and Earth Nationalism,” International Studies Association, Chicago, February 1995 (paper presented).
“The Philadelphia System: Sovereignty, Arms Control, and Balance of Power in the American States-Union, ca.1787-1861,” International Studies Association, Chicago, February 1995 (paper presented).
W.Alton Jones Foundation, Charlottesville, Virginia, to prepare a proposal for a series of workshops on the architecture of global nuclear control systems, summer 1995 (consultant).
“Binding Powers, Bound States,” conference on “Realism: Reformulations and Renewal,” Millar Center of Public Affairs, University of Virginia, October 1994 (paper presented).
“Republicanism and the State,” conference on “The Future of the State,” American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Cambridge, Massachusetts, September 1994 (paper presented).
“Binding Powers and Bound States: The Logic and Geopolitics of Negarchy,” International Studies Association, Washington D.C., April 1994 (paper presented).
“Bringing Nature back In: Concepts, Problems and Trends in Physiopolitical Theory from the Greeks to the Greenhouse,” International Studies Association, Washington, D.C., April 1994 (paper presented).
“Pax Atomica: Planetary Geopolitics and Republicanism,” seminar on “International Relations Theory and International Law,” Yale Law School, February 1994 (paper presented).
“Quincy Wright and American Liberal Internationalism in the First Global Century, 1890-1990,” conference on “The Legacy of Quincy Wright,” Millar Center of Public Affairs, University of Virginia, November 1993 (paper presented).
“Bringing Nature Back In,” workshop on “Environment and Security,” Institute of International Relations, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada, May 1993 (paper presented).
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“Nuclear Proliferation, the State and Security Systems: Competing Realist Perspectives,” conference on “Social Science Theory and Nuclear Proliferation,” Center for International Security and Arms Control, Stanford University, Stanford University February 1993 (paper presented).
“The Logic of the West,” Program on Peace Studies, Cornell University, November 1992 (with G.John Ikenberry) (paper presented).
“Pax Atomica: Planetary Geopolitics, Territorial States, and Republican Unions,” Department of Political Science, The George Washington University, November 1992 (paper presented).
“The Logic of Republicanism and the Problem of Arms Control,” American Political Science Association, Chicago, September 1992 (paper presented).
“After the Revolution: Separation and Remembrance in Sustainable Nuclear Governance,” American Political Science Association, Chicago, September 1992 (paper presented).
“Arms Control and State Sovereignty in the American Republican Union, 1789- 1861,” workshop on “Rethinking Sovereignty,” Sponsored by the Social Science Research Council, University of Washington, Seattle, August 1992 (paper presented).
Summer workshop on “Industrial Ecology and Global Change,” Global Change Institute, and the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, Snowmass, Colorado, July 19-31, 1992 (Rapporteur)
“Continuity and Innovation in the Liberal Globalist Tradition,” workshop on “Bringing Transnational Relations Back In,” International Security Program, Yale University, May 1992, (with G.John Ikenberry) (paper outline presented).
“Is There an International Community?” Conference on "National Sovereignty and International Intervention,” sponsored by Dartmouth College and the United Nations University, Hanover, New Hampshire, May 1992 (discussant).
“Political Fission: State Structure, Civil Society, and Nuclear Security Politics in the United States,” second workshop on “W(h)ither the State?” Institute for Global
41 Conflict and Cooperation, University of California, Santa Cruz, May 1992 (paper presented).
“North-South Relations and the Global Environment,” conference on “Environmental Challenges and the Global South: UNCED and Beyond,” Center for the Study of the Global South, School of International Service, The American University, April 1992 (public lecture).
Round XI grants for Research and Writing in Peace, Security, and International Cooperation of the MacArthur Foundation, Chicago, Illinois, April 1992 (reviewer).
“Realism, Republicanism, and the Nuclear Revolution,” Peter B. Lewis Lecture Series, Center of International Studies, Princeton University, February 1992 (paper presented).
“The State-System, National Identity, and the Global Environment,” Lecture Series, “The Politics of the Global Environment,” University of Wisconsin at Madison, November 1991 (public lecture).
“Explaining the End of the Cold War,” Center for International Cooperation an Security Studies, University of Wisconsin at Madison, November 1991 (paper presented).
“States and Republics in Sustainable Global Security Systems,” American Political Science Association, Chicago, September 1991 (paper presented).
“The Core of the New World Order: The Republican Union and Embedded States,” first workshop on “W(h)ither the State?” Institute for Global Conflict and Cooperation, University of California, Santa Cruz, August 1991 (paper presented).
“The Natural Republic of Europe: The Geopolitics of a Balancer State-System, ca.1500-1950,” International Studies Association, Vancouver, March 1991 (paper presented).
“Global Environmental Rescue and the Emergence of World Domestic Politics,” International Studies Association, Vancouver, March 1991 (paper presented).
42 “Global Environmental Rescue and the Emergence of World Domestic Politics,” workshop on “Global Environmental Change and International Relations,” University of California at Berkeley, February 1991 (paper presented).
“Around Zero: Institutions for Comprehensive Nuclear Disarmament,” 40th Pugwash Conference on Science and World Affairs, London, England, September 1990 (paper presented).
“The Global Environmental Crisis and the Inter-State System,” workshop on “Global Resources and Environment: Arenas for Conflict, Opportunities for Cooperation,” University of California at Berkeley, March 1990 (paper presented).
“An Agenda for Large-Scale International Cooperation in Space,” workshop on International Space Cooperation Policy, Space Research Institute, Moscow, USSR, September 1988 (co-organizer and paper presented).
Working Group on International Relations and the Environment, 38th Pugwash Conference on Science and World Affairs, Dagomys, USSR, September 1988, (rapporteur).
“Steps to Avoid an Arms Race in Space,” Senate Foreign Relations Committee, April 1983, (invited testimony)
“Arms Control in Outer Space,” United Nations Conference on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space, UNISPACE, Vienna, Austria, August 1982 (public lecture).
“Alternatives to Strategic Minerals Dependence,” House Interior Committee, February 1982, (invited testimony)
“Policies for Renewable Energy,” United Nations Conference on New and Renewable Energy, (UNERG), Nairobi, Kenya, August 1981 (public lecture).
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