Quincy Institute For Responsible Statecraft

Responsible statecraft program:responsible statecraft is the quincy institute's online magazine, which publishes pro-diplomacy and military restraint analysis and research.

Our communications program produces and disseminates the work of our foreign policy researchers and makes it accessible to expert audiences and the broader public.

Grand strategy program:the grand strategy program conducts research on the costs and dangers of america's current grand strategy of primacy - a military force posture of global dominance - and the underlying factors that support this strategy.

Other programs (democratizing foreign policy program, advocacy, eurasia, east asia, middle east, and global south):the democratizing foreign policy program engages in scholarship and investigative journalsim on the links between militarized foreign policy and its impacts in the united states. The advocacy program promotes and distributes quincy institute publications to congressional and administration policymakers. It also engages in broad educational work, as well as permissible levels of advocacy in support of specific legislative policy. The eurasia program analyzes politics and international relations in europe and the countries of the former soviet union to support u.s. Policies that promote international peace and cooperation in the region and avoid unnecessary, costly and dangerous new u.s. Military commitments. The east asia program conducts research and communications on the size and nature of the challenge china and north korea pose to the united states, and it advances a balanced alternative to the current u.s. Strategy of dominance in east asia. The quincy institute's middle east program promotes a basic reorientation of u.s. Policy toward the region through policy scholarship, research and writing.the global south program is helping fashion a new bargain between the united states and the global south, including its middle powers, to deepen ties and enhance u.s. Influence in the vast region in less militarized ways in part by bringing their voices and perspectives into washington's policy making spheres.