CES affiliate Arthur Goldhammer has translated more than one hundred and twenty books from French. His translation of Tocqueville’s Ancien Régime and the Revolution won the FAF Translation Prize for 2011.
Mareike Kleine, former John F. Kennedy Memorial Fellow at CES, recently released her new book, "Informal Governance in the European Union: How Governments Make International Organizations Work," with Cornell University Press.
“One of the major reasons for the crisis was rooted in this process of institutional degeneration that started before the crisis,” argues Sebastián Royo, professor of government at Suffolk University in Boston (in the print edition of the Financial Times on Tuesday, October 29th).
Mothers and grandmothers working from the ground up toward lasting peace in Bosnia-Herzegovina inspired Zilka Spahic-Siljak, visiting lecturer at the Harvard Divinity School, to share their stories in a new book presented at CES on Monday, October 7th.
The European crisis-management was at each turn at best accidental and the challenges facing the EU five years down the road are great. But European leaders could turn this ever-threatening crisis into a meaningful transition if they focus on developing a 'green economy', writes Éloi Laurent.
CES launched a three-year pilot exchange program this summer with the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe (ALDE), a political party in the European Parliament.
CES affiliate and Harvard Kennedy School Professor Muriel Rouyer recently published an article in the Women's Studies International Forum on the Dominique Strauss-Kahn affair and the culture of privacy.
The Center for European Studies is pleased to announce that Nicolas Berggruen, founder of the Berggruen Institute On Governance and co-author of Intelligent Governance for the 21st Century, has been appointed as the Center's first Senior Fellow.
CES affiliate Jocelyne Cesari is senior fellow at Georgetown University’s Berkley Center for Religion, Peace, and World Affairs
CES faculty member, Professor Peter E. Gordon, takes to the SSRC blog to offer remarks on the recent book by Brad Gregory.
