Writing. Convening. Teaching. Training. Modeling. Experimenting. Engaging. Across time zones and international boundaries, members of our community are at work. Our “Insights” gallery is a multimedia guide to intellectual life at the Davis Center.
The Russo-Ukrainian war has brought about major geopolitical shifts and, with them, a crop of competing reform proposals across the former Soviet Union. A new Davis Center research initiative sets out to assess them.
Azerbaijan is trying to rebuild and resettle the territories it has retaken, alum Joshua Kucera writes — moving fastest in Karabakh, where infrastructure remains largely intact, but sweeping away signs of the enclave's Armenian legacy as it goes.
We’re delighted to welcome scholars from around the world to our campus community. Meet the in-residence visitors who will be joining the Davis Center this academic year.
Political scientist Masha Hedberg undertakes a comprehensive review of 25 proposals for peace in Ukraine. Weighing the trade-offs, she finds “an incremental approach may offer the most workable path forward.”
Bringing educational backgrounds ranging from philology to security studies and experience in the military, journalism, and think tanks, the REECA class of 2026 has come to campus!
Join us this fall as journalist and political scientist Yevgenia Albats brings her signature style to conversations with top academics and analysts, probing Russia's impact on international peace and stability.
With photos from Ukraine among its highlights, Harvard’s four-day summer workshop gives teachers tools to engage students’ imagination, analytical skills, and sense of justice.
The bitter foes seem close to a peace deal, our alum Joshua Kucera reports, but Baku insists Yerevan strip away a constitutional reference to "reunification" with Nagorno-Karabakh, the territory at the heart of their decades-old conflict.
After the 24-person prisoner exchange with Russia, our Cold War Studies director Mark Kramer explores the changing nature of such East-West trades over the decades, including the stark contrast between those whom Russia released and those it welcomed home, as well as the "moral hazard" this entails for the West.
