SPEAKERS
ROBERT H LEGVOLD
Professor, Political Science
Columbia University
Robert Legvold is the Marshall Shulman Professor Of Political
Science at Columbia University. He earned a PhD from The Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy
in 1967. Dr. Legvold is a member of Executive Committee of The Harriman Institute.
He specializes in the foreign policy of the Soviet Union and the
post-Soviet states. His primary interest is the international relations of
the post-Soviet region and their impact on the international
politics of East Asia and Western Europe. His research Interests
include the foreign policies of the post-Soviet states
and of the major powers toward the post-Soviet space, the history of
Soviet foreign policy, and the new historiography of the Cold War
From 1978-1984, Dr. Legvold was the Director of Soviet Studies at
the Council on Foreign Relations and from 1984-1993 he was the
Associate Director, then Director of the Harriman Institute.
His most recent books include:
- Russian Foreign Policy in the 21st
Century and the Shadow of the Past (Columbia University
Press, 2007)
- with Bruno Coppieters, Statehood and Security: Georgia after the Rose Revolution
(The MIT Press, 2005)
- with Celeste Wallander, Swords and Sustenance: The
Economics of National Security in Belarus and Ukraine (The
MIT Press, 2004)
- Thinking Strategically: The Major Powers, Kazakhstan and
the Central Asian Nexus (The MIT Press, 2002)
- with Sherman Garnett, Belarus at the Crossroads (The
Carnegie Endowment,1999)
- with Alexei Arbatov and Karl Kaiser, Russian Security and
the Euro-Atlantic Region (M.E. Sharpe, 1999)
- with Timothy Colton, he co-edited After the Soviet Union:
From Empire to Nations (Norton, 1992)
Dr. Legvold's recent essays include:
- “The Role of Multilateralism in
Russian Foreign Policy,” in Stina Torjesen, ed., The Multilateral
Dimension in Russian Foreign Policy (2007)
- “U.S.-Russian Relations:
An American Perspective,” Russia in Global Affairs, October-December
2006
- "Clinton's Foreign Policy and the Revolution in the East," in
Todd G. Shields, et. al., eds., The Clinton Riddle, (2004)
- "All the
Way: Crafting a U.S.-Russian Alliance," The National Interest,
Winter 2002-2003
- "Russia's Unformed Foreign Policy," Foreign
Affairs, September-October 2001.
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