International Security Program

The International Security Program (ISP) boasts a staff of more than 60 in-house scholars and researchers, taking on one of the most robust and ambitious research agendas in the field. Building on a solid foundation of conventional political-military issues, ISP is likewise committed to addressing a growing range of nonmilitary aspects defining U.S. foreign and security policy.
Some of our projects include:
The Civil Affairs Project addresses the need to improve civilian capacity for diplomacy and development missions.
The Defense-Industrial Initiatives Group (DIIG) focuses on issues related to the health and management of the global defense-industrial base.
The Democracy in U.S. Security Strategy Project helps understand the strategic community’s perceived shortfalls in democracy promotion today and shapes alternatives for how it might be recast.
The Post-Conflict Reconstruction (PCR) Project is a leading source of analysis and recommendations for fragile states, stabilization efforts, and post-conflict reconstruction.
The Project on Nuclear Issues (PONI) aims to build and sustain a networked community of young nuclear experts from the military, national laboratories, industry, academia, and policy communities.
The Proliferation Prevention Project conducts research on the international nuclear nonproliferation regime, countries of proliferation concern, and efforts to control the spread of sensitive nuclear technologies.
The U.S. Defense and National Security team provides analysis for U.S. policymakers by focusing on the institutions, processes, and policies that keep the Unites States safe.
Multimedia
- AudioJun 16, 2009
- AudioJun 4, 2009
Expert Spotlight
Publications
- Critical QuestionsJul 1, 2009
- ReportJul 1, 2009
Events
CSIS in the News
McClatchy Newspapers
Jun 29, 2009Wall Street Journal
Jun 24, 2009
Contact
-
Contact David SokolowResearch Assistant(202) 775-3216
Media Requests
-
(202) 775-3242












