GRI supports a range of academic and policy-oriented work.
This interdisciplinary research project with Manjari Chatterjee Miller (University of Toronto), Inu Manak (Peterson Institute of International Economics), Sebastian Elbaum (University of Virginia), and Gabriel Mimoune (University of Toronto) explores historical and contemporary plurilateral and minilateral groupings and their impact on fraying of the current international order.
This research project is housed at the Lee Kwan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore (NUS) and led by Selina Ho (NUS) , Yuen Foong Khong (NUS) and Huang Chin-Hao (NUS) with collaborators Manjari Chatterjee Miller, and Kuik Cheng-Chwee (IKMAS, Universiti Kebangsaan Malaysia).
This research project is funded by Independent Research Fund Denmark (DFF). Against the backdrop of rising geopolitical tensions, the project provides a nuanced and in-depth understanding of what state rivalry entails in international politics and how it affects international society. The project examines the specific events and historical moments that cause conflicts and rivalries between states to either escalate or become entrenched. Core participants include PI Professor Anders Wivel and post doc. Henrik Lauritsen.
