The 26th Annual Celebration of Student Achievement will take place on Tuesday, April 25th. The event features the research, scholarship and creative activity of TCNJ students from all disciplines. The event will include papers, posters, art exhibitions, video discussions and other products of student work. Click here for the full schedule.
The schedule for International Studies students is below. Join us and support your fellow students!
SESSION ONE | |
The Military, Intelligence, and Armed Conflict 8:45 - 9:45 am, SSB 227, Panel Chair: Dr. Hyun-Binn Cho | |
How has Russian military intervention into Post-Soviet Republics led Russia's sphere of influence to wane? | Rudolph Dombrowski |
Rethinking Reputation - Who Earns it and Why | Steven Cummins |
Presidential Economic and Social Leanings as a Predictor of Military Spending | Dylan Mazzella |
A Big Baby with Big Toys - Why the United States and Russia have been unable to reach agreements regarding Cybersecurity | Polina Novozhilova |
SESSION TWO | |
Regime and Regional Security 10:00 - 11:00 am SSB 227, Panel Chair: Dr. Hyun-Binn Cho | |
Climate Coups - How Rising Temperatures Threaten Political Instability in Vulnerable Nations | Yarden Mach |
Anti-Foreign Protest and Signaling Across Regime Types in the Middle East and North Africa | Lauren Wright |
International Security Senior Thesis | Salonee Shatagar |
Why unifying the Three Islands in Haiti is the first step to achieving Democracy | Priscilla Quarshiegah |
A Case Study of Spain | Alexis Rizzo |
SESSION THREE | |
Nuclear Proliferation and Terrorism 2:15 - 3:15 pm SSB 227, Panel Chair: Dr. Hyun-Binn Cho | |
Atomnomy: Leaders and Independence in Nuclear Proliferation | Uziel Cortez |
Sheltered Pursuit Client Selection | Andrew Caselnova |
India, the Norm on Non-Proliferation, & the Global Nuclear Order | Kathleen Ferrer |
Why do India and the US pursue different counterterrorism strategies? | Jenna Azeez |
How did Cuba Get its Terrorist Sponsor Designation and Why? | Gabrielle Alvarez-Cabrera |