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{{infobox Organization |
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⚫ | The '''Carnegie Moscow Center |
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|image = CMC Banner.jpg |
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|formation = 1910 |
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|motto = The Global Think Tank |
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|type = International Relations [[Think Tank]] |
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|headquarters = 1779 Massachusetts Ave, NW, Washington D.C. |
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|location = [[Washington, D.C.]], [[Moscow]], [[Beirut]], [[Brussels]], [[Beijing]] |
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|leader_title = President |
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|leader_name = [[Jessica Mathews]] |
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|website = [http://carnegieendowment.org www.carnegieendowment.org] |
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}} |
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The center is part of the network of Carnegie regional centers, including the [[Carnegie Middle East Center]], the Carnegie–Tsinghua Center for Global Policy in Beijing, and Carnegie Europe, located in Brussels. |
The center is part of the network of Carnegie regional centers, including the [[Carnegie Middle East Center]], the Carnegie–Tsinghua Center for Global Policy in Beijing, and Carnegie Europe, located in Brussels. |
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In 2011, the University of Pennsylvania’s Global “Go-To Think Tanks” annual report <ref>[http://www.gotothinktank.com/2011-global-tank-index/ "2011 Global Go To Think Tank Index"]</ref> listed The Carnegie Moscow Center as #1 in Central and Eastern Europe (for the fourth straight year) and #13 among non-U.S. think tanks worldwide, underlining the centers’ unique dual identity as independent entities in their own societies and as parts of a single global institution. |
In 2011, the University of Pennsylvania’s Global “Go-To Think Tanks” annual report <ref>[http://www.gotothinktank.com/2011-global-tank-index/ "2011 Global Go To Think Tank Index"]</ref> listed The Carnegie Moscow Center as #1 in Central and Eastern Europe (for the fourth straight year) and #13 among non-U.S. think tanks worldwide, underlining the centers’ unique dual identity as independent entities in their own societies and as parts of a single global institution. |
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==History== |
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Carnegie Moscow Center was established in 1994 and was the first major think tank to begin operations in Russia following the break-up of the [[Soviet Union]]. as a subdivision of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (Washington, DC) and started its activities in 1994. Beyond the Moscow center, the Carnegie Endowment maintains offices in Beijing, Beirut and Brussels, making it the world’s first global research organization. |
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==Mission== |
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==Activities== |
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⚫ | The center organizes roundtables, presentations, seminars and conferences on key issues in domestic and foreign policy, international relations, international security and the economy. These events draw participants from across the Russian political spectrum and from Moscow’s media and diplomatic communities. The center has become a recognized leader in nonpartisan political analysis, its staff of Russian and international experts enhanced by the support of the Carnegie Endowment’s Russia and Eurasia Program in Washington |
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⚫ | The Carnegie Moscow Center publishes articles, monographs, reference works, periodicals and brochures—up to 30 titles per year in all. The center also publishes the quarterly Pro et Contra, a series of working papers and regular briefings. Center publications appear in both Russian and English, and are widely distributed in Russia and abroad. |
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⚫ | The center organizes roundtables, presentations, seminars and conferences on key issues in domestic and foreign policy, international relations, international security and the economy. These events draw participants from across the Russian political spectrum and from Moscow’s media and diplomatic communities. The center has become a recognized leader in nonpartisan political analysis, its staff of Russian and international experts enhanced by the support of the Carnegie Endowment’s Russia and Eurasia Program in Washington |
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Carnegie Moscow Center's five resident scholars are well recognized in their fields and frequently cited by the world's leading media outlets. They include: |
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⚫ | The Carnegie Moscow Center publishes articles, monographs, reference works, periodicals and brochures—up to 30 titles per year in all. The center also publishes the quarterly Pro et Contra, a series of working papers and regular briefings. Center publications appear in Russian |
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* [[Dmitri Trenin]]: foreign and security policy |
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* Alexei Arbatov: nuclear nonproliferation |
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* Alexey Malashenko: religion, society, and security |
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* Lilia Shevtsova: Russian domestic politics and political institutions |
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* Petr Topychkanov: nuclear nonproliferation |
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The |
The Director of Carnegie Moscow Center is [[Dmitri Trenin]], who has led the organization since 2008. |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 08:01, 25 September 2014
File:CMC Banner.jpg | |
Formation | 1910 |
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Type | International Relations Think Tank |
Headquarters | 1779 Massachusetts Ave, NW, Washington D.C. |
Location | |
President | Jessica Mathews |
Website | www.carnegieendowment.org |
The Carnegie Moscow Center is a think tank and research center specializing in international and domestic affairs in Russia and Eurasia. It was established in 1994 as a regional affiliate of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace in Washington, DC.
The center is part of the network of Carnegie regional centers, including the Carnegie Middle East Center, the Carnegie–Tsinghua Center for Global Policy in Beijing, and Carnegie Europe, located in Brussels.
In 2011, the University of Pennsylvania’s Global “Go-To Think Tanks” annual report [1] listed The Carnegie Moscow Center as #1 in Central and Eastern Europe (for the fourth straight year) and #13 among non-U.S. think tanks worldwide, underlining the centers’ unique dual identity as independent entities in their own societies and as parts of a single global institution.
History
Carnegie Moscow Center was established in 1994 and was the first major think tank to begin operations in Russia following the break-up of the Soviet Union. as a subdivision of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (Washington, DC) and started its activities in 1994. Beyond the Moscow center, the Carnegie Endowment maintains offices in Beijing, Beirut and Brussels, making it the world’s first global research organization.
Mission
Specialists at the Carnegie Moscow Center produce expert research and nonpartisan analysis independent of government or commercial interests. Committed to the principles of international scholarship and objectivity, the center pursues a three-fold mission:
- To embody and promote the concepts of disinterested social science research and the dissemination of its results in post-Soviet Russia and Eurasia;
- To provide a free and open forum for the discussion and debate of critical national, regional and global issues;
- To further cooperation and strengthen relations between Russia and the United States by explaining the interests, objectives and policies of each.
Activities
The center organizes roundtables, presentations, seminars and conferences on key issues in domestic and foreign policy, international relations, international security and the economy. These events draw participants from across the Russian political spectrum and from Moscow’s media and diplomatic communities. The center has become a recognized leader in nonpartisan political analysis, its staff of Russian and international experts enhanced by the support of the Carnegie Endowment’s Russia and Eurasia Program in Washington
The Carnegie Moscow Center publishes articles, monographs, reference works, periodicals and brochures—up to 30 titles per year in all. The center also publishes the quarterly Pro et Contra, a series of working papers and regular briefings. Center publications appear in both Russian and English, and are widely distributed in Russia and abroad.
Carnegie Moscow Center's five resident scholars are well recognized in their fields and frequently cited by the world's leading media outlets. They include:
- Dmitri Trenin: foreign and security policy
- Alexei Arbatov: nuclear nonproliferation
- Alexey Malashenko: religion, society, and security
- Lilia Shevtsova: Russian domestic politics and political institutions
- Petr Topychkanov: nuclear nonproliferation
The Director of Carnegie Moscow Center is Dmitri Trenin, who has led the organization since 2008.