Proud to share: our postdoctoral researcher Christian GlΓ€Γel and @ascharpf.bsky.social's new book, Making a Career in Dictatorship, has been featured in The New York Times.
π° Read more about their feature here: lnkd.in/d2SNAfFC
@hertieschool.bsky.social
Centre for International Security - Hertie School
π Join us on Thursday as Krzysztof Krakowski presents new research on the risks faced by demobilised ex-combatants after conflict ends: π Register: lnkd.in/dQRieags
How do nuclear threats succeed? One way is by deterring publics in target states.
The new #JOGSS article, based on survey evidence from Germany, finds that many respondents view Russian nuclear threats as credible and this perception is linked to lower support for supplying weapons to Ukraine.
The "Free World" today - can it still hold together? Join our panel discussion on international order in uncertain times.
π 30 Apr 2026, 18:00β19:30
π Hertie School (Henrik Enderlein Forum)
This event is funded by the DAAD using funds from the Federal Foreign Office.
Register: lnkd.in/dGrDqE5p
π Join us this Thursday as we discuss the future of the international order: lnkd.in/dGrDqE5p
New publication: Jack Kennedy (Hertie School Centre for International Security) has published a new article in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists on arms control, risk reduction, and the future of strategic stability in an increasingly uncertain nuclear landscape.
π Read more: lnkd.in/eX_Vj58K
Journal of Global Security Studies
How do nuclear threats succeed? Public opinion may be a key channel of coercion.
In a new article, @wucherpfennig.bsky.social, GlΓ€Γel, Lemmer & KoloniΔ show that many Germans see Russian nuclear threats as credible - linked to lower support for sending advanced weapons to Ukraine: shorturl.at/JuJRq
Centre for International Security - Hertie School
Sara Kallis
Centre for International Security - Hertie School
Join us this Thursday for our research colloquium with David Kuehn.
π Register here: lnkd.in/dzn8PEb9
Centre for International Security - Hertie School
Centre for International Security - Hertie School
Surviving peace: What kills ex-combatants after conflict?
π 30 April 2026 | β° 12:30β13:30 (CEST) | π» Online
Krzysztof Krakowski (Kingβs College London) on why demobilised fighters still face violence, using Colombia data (2003β2023).
π Register: lnkd.in/dQRieags
Centre for International Security - Hertie School
Centre for International Security - Hertie School
Surviving peace: What kills ex-combatants after conflict?
π 30 April 2026 | β° 12:30β13:30 (CEST) | π» Online
Krzysztof Krakowski (Kingβs College London) on why demobilised fighters still face violence, using Colombia data (2003β2023).
π Register: lnkd.in/dQRieags
Centre for International Security - Hertie School
The "Free World" today - can it still hold together? Join our panel discussion on international order in uncertain times.
π 30 Apr 2026, 18:00β19:30
π Hertie School (Henrik Enderlein Forum)
This event is funded by the DAAD using funds from the Federal Foreign Office.
Register: lnkd.in/dGrDqE5p
Centre for International Security - Hertie School
What explains military support for or opposition to self-coups?
In our next research colloquium, David Kuehn (GIGA) presents his research on βMilitarization, military behavior, and the dynamics of self-coups.β
π 16 Apr 2026 | π 12:30β13:30 CEST | π» Online
π Register: lnkd.in/dzn8PEb9
