Svante E. Cornell
Keywords : Central Asia Turkey South caucasus politics and security issues in Eurasia
Country : Sweden
Organization : The Central Asia-Caucasus Institute & Silk Road Studies
Department :
Google scholar profile : https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=cSTXISQAAAAJ&hl=en
Biography :
Svante E. Cornell an Associate Research Professor at Johns Hopkins University's Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, Director of the Central Asia-Caucasus Institute & Silk Road Studies Program, and a co-founder of the Institute for Security and Development Policy, Stockholm. His main areas of expertise are security issues, state-building, and transnational crime in Southwest and Central Asia, with a specific focus on the Caucasus and Turkey. He is the Editor of the Central Asia-Caucasus Analyst and Turkey Analyst, the Joint Center's bi-weekly publication, and of the Joint Center's Silk Road Papers series of occasional papers. Cornell is the author of four books, including Small Nations and Great Powers, the first comprehensive study of the post-Soviet conflicts in the Caucasus. His articles have appeared in numerous leading academic and journals such as World Politics, the Washington Quarterly, Current History, Journal of Democracy, Europe-Asia Studies, etc. His commentaries and op-eds appear occasionally in the U.S., European, and regional press. Cornell holds a Ph.D. in Peace and Conflict Studies from Uppsala University, a B.Sc. in International Relations from the Middle East Technical University in Ankara, Turkey, and an honorary doctoral degree from the Behmenyar Institute of Law and Philosophy of the National Academy of Sciences of Azerbaijan. He is a member of the Swedish Royal Academy of Military Science, and a Research Associate with the Center for European Studies in Brussels. Formerly, Cornell served as Associate Professor of Government at Uppsala University and as Course Chair for Caucasus Advanced Area Studies at the Foreign Service Institute of the U.S. Department of State.
Bibliography
The Critical but Perilous Caucasus 48 Orbis
Small nations and great powers: a study of ethnopolitical conflict in the Caucasus 2001
The Guns of August 2008: Russia's War in Georgia 2010
Azerbaijan Since Independence 2015
Turkey and the conflict in Nagorno Karabakh: A delicate balance 1998 Taylor & Francis, Ltd.
What Drives Turkish Foreign Policy? 2011 Middle East Quarterly
The Caucasus: A Challenge for Europe 2006
Iran and the Caucasus 1998 Middle East Policy
War in Georgia, jitters all around 2008 Current History
Russia’s War in Georgia: Causes and Implications for Georgia and the World 2008
US engagement in the Caucasus: Changing gears 2005 Helsinki Monitor
Regional Security in the South Caucasus: The Role of NATO 2004 Central Asia-Caucasus Institute
Religion as a factor in Caucasian conflicts 1998 Civil Wars
The South Caucasus: Regional Overview and Conflict Assessment 2002 SIDA
A Strategic Conflict Analysis of the South Caucasus with a Focus on Georgia 2005 SIDA
Conflict Analysis of Georgia Current History Current History
NATO after Enlargement: PfP Shifts Emphasis to Central Asia and the Caucasus 2004 NIAS Nytt
Democratization Falters in Azerbaijan 2001 ournal of Democracy
Georgian politics since the August 2008 war 2009 Kirkpatrick Jordon Foundation
Security Threats and Challenges in the Caucasus after 9/11 2005 Eurasia in Balance
Iran and the Caucasus: The Triumph of Pragmatism over Ideology 2001 2001
The Caucasus in Limbo 2001 Current History
The August 6 Bombing Incident in Georgia: Implications for the Euro-Atlantic Region 2010
Georgia’s May 2008 Parliamentary Elections: Setting Sail in A Storm 2008
Learning from Georgia’s Crisis: Implications and Recommendations 2007
A Western Strategy for the South Caucasus 2015
Autonomy as a Source of Conflict: Caucasian Conflicts in Theoretical Perspective 2002 World Politics
The South Caucasus A Regional Overview and Conflict Assessment 2002
Conflicting identities in the Caucasus 1997 Peace Review A Journal of Social Justice
A Chechen state? 1997 Central Asian Survey
Under the Radar: Georgia’s October 2016 Elections 2016
GEORGIA'S NEW CRISIS Is Georgia Slipping Away? 2014