Stewart Patrick
ExpertiseDevelopment and Security, Weak States, Transnational Threats, Humanitarian Action, Post-Conflict Reconstruction, Sustainable Development, United Nations and Multilateral Cooperation Research TopicsEnvironment, Security and DevelopmentEducationPatrick earned his D. Phil. and M. Phil in International Relations and his M. St. in European history from Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar. He earned his Bachelor’s degree in Human Biology from Stanford University. BackgroundStewart Patrick directs the Center's project on Weak States and U.S. National Security and also focuses more broadly on the intersection between security and development. He joined CGD from the Secretary of State’s Policy Planning Staff (September 2002 – January 2005), where he helped formulate U.S. policy on Afghanistan as well as a range of global and transnational challenges, including weak and failing states, humanitarian crises, post-conflict reconstruction, organized crime, global health and sustainable development. Dr. Patrick is a former International Affairs Fellow of the Council on Foreign Relations and research associate at the Center on International Cooperation at New York University, where he also taught U.S. foreign policy. Among other writings, he is co-author and co-editor of Multilateralism and U.S. Foreign Policy: Ambivalent Engagement and of Good Intentions: Pledges of Aid for Post-Conflict Recovery. Non-CGD PublicationsBOOKS Greater than the Sum of Its Parts? Assessing “Whole of Government” Approaches toward Fragile States, with Kaysie Brown (New York: International Peace Academy: 2007) Multilateralism and US Foreign Policy: Ambivalent Engagement, editor (w/Shepard Forman) and co-author (Boulder: Lynne Rienner, 2002). Good Intentions: Pledges of Aid for Post-Conflict Recovery, editor (w/Shepard Forman) and co-author (Boulder: Lynne Rienner: 2000).
ARTICLES/CHAPTERS "'The Mission Determines the Coalition': The United States and Multilateral Cooperation after 9/11," in Cooperating for Peace and Security: Evolving Institutions and Arrangements in a Context of Changing US Security Policy, edited by Shepard Forman and Bruce Jones (Cambridge University Press, forthcoming 2007) "'Failed’ States and Global Security: Empirical Questions and Policy Dilemmas," in North and South in the World Political Economy, edited by Rafael Reuveny and William R. Thompson (Blackwell: forthcoming, 2007). "The U.S. Response to Precarious States: Tentative Progress and Remaining Obstacles to Coherence," in International Responses to Precarious States: A Comparative Analysis of International Strategies with Recommendations for Action by European Institutions and European Member States, edited by Stefani Weiss (Bertelsmann Foundation: forthcoming, 2007). "Freedom from Want: American Exceptionalism and Global Development" (with Nancy Birdsall and Milan Vaishnav), in Power and Superpower: Global Leadership and Exceptionalism in the 21st Century, ed. by Morton H. Halperin, Jeffrey Laurenti, Peter Rundlet and Spencer P. Boyer (Century Foundation/Center for American Progress, 2007). "Toolbox: Making Foreign Aid Reform Work," The American Interest, Summer (May/June) 2007. After Mugabe: Applying Post-Conflict Recovery Lessons to Zimbabwe; Africa Policy Journal, Harvard University, Spring 2006, 1. "Weak States and Global Threats: Fact or Fiction?", Washington Quarterly, Spring 2006. "Multilateralism and the U.S. National Interest," in Cathal J. Nolan, ed., Power and Responsibility in World Affairs: Reformation vs. Transformation (Praeger: 2004), pp. 165-213. "Beyond Coalitions of the Willing: Assessing U.S. Multilateralism," Ethics and International Affairs 17, 1 (2003). "More Power to You: Strategic Restraint, Democracy Promotion, and American Primacy," International Studies Review 4, 1 (Spring 2002). "Multilateralism and Its Discontents: The Causes and Consequences of U.S. Ambivalence," in Multilateralism and U.S. Foreign Policy: Ambivalent Engagement "Don't Fence Me In: The Perils of Going It Alone," World Policy Journal 18, 3 (Fall 2001), pp. 2-14. "A World Reformed," Agni (Autumn 2001). "Preparing for Peace and Development: The Proposed Strategic Recovery Facility," (with Shepard Forman), Humanitarian Exchange 18 (March 2001), pp. 35-37. "America’s Retreat from Multilateral Engagement," Current History (December 2000) "Embedded Liberalism in France? American Hegemony, the Monnet Plan, and Postwar Multilateralism," in Martin A. Schain, ed., The Marshall Plan: Fifty Years After (New York: Palgrave, 2001). "The Evolution of International Norms: Choice, Knowledge, Power, and Identity," in William Thompson, ed., Evolutionary Interpretations of World Politics (New York: Routledge, 2001). "The Check is in the Mail – Improving the Delivery and Coordination of Post-Conflict Assistance," Global Governance 6, 1 (Jan.-Mar. 2000). "Introduction" (with Shepard Forman), in Good Intentions: Pledges of Aid for Post-Conflict Recovery "The Donor Community and the Challenge of Post-Conflict Recovery," in Good Intentions: Pledges of Aid for Post-Conflict Recovery "Unilateralism and Multilateralism in US Foreign Policy," The Foreign Policies of the United States, Canada, and Mexico on the Threshold of the Twenty-First Century, Center for Research on North America, National Autonomous University of Mexico (trans. into Spanish)
REPORTS Integrating 21st Century Development and Security Assistance, Final Report of the CSIS Task Force on Non-Traditional Security Assistance (contributor and drafter) "The United States in a Global Age: The Case for Multilateral Engagement," Paying for Essentials: A Policy Paper Series (with Shepard Forman and Princeton Lyman), Center on International Cooperation: 2002. "Recovering from Conflict: Strategy for an International Response," Paying for Essentials: A Policy Paper Series (with Shepard Forman and Dirk Salomons), Center on International Cooperation: 2000.
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