Events

Upcoming
Past
Enlarging NATO: Grave Mistake or Vital Cause?
July 28, 12-1 pm ET, QI to host virtual panel on the question of NATO enlargement
Undoing 70 Years of War: A Roundtable on Advancing Peace in Korea
QI to cohost roundtable on peace on the Korean Peninsula with Women Cross DMZ and The American Conservative
America’s endless wars come home: the militarization of the police
Join QI for virtual panel "America's endless wars come home: the militarization of the police," July 2nd 1-2 PM ET
The legacy of the Korean War on U.S. democracy, economy, and society
QI invites you to a Zoom webinar on the legacy of the Korean War on American democracy, economy, and society
The Liberal Order: Before Trump, and After
Join Quincy Institute on Wednesday, June 17th, 2020 at 12 PM ET for "The Liberal Order: Before Trump, and After."
19 years later — how to wind down the War on Terror
QI invites you to a Zoom discussion on why the War on Terror must end and how it can be done responsibly
Maximum pressure or maximum failure — America’s shrinking options on Iran
Quincy Institute invites you to a Zoom webinar on U.S.-Iran tensions and America’s shrinking options on Iran.
The future of U.S.-Saudi relations
The Quincy Institute invites you to a Zoom panel on the future of U.S.-Saudi relations
South Korea’s legislative election results and implications for U.S.-South Korea relations
Quincy Institute and East Asia Foundation invite you to a Zoom webinar on the future of U.S.-South Korea relations
Webinar: The Essential Role of Dissent in Government
Elizabeth Shackelford discusses her book "The Dissent Channel" over Zoom with Nancy McEldowney & Andrew Albertson
Webinar: Anti-Asian Racism and its Implications for Civil Liberties and National Security
QI, Jewish Currents invite you to a panel on the implications of rising anti-Asian hate crimes in the U.S.
Cooperation Or Cold War: Navigating U.S.-China Relations In Times of COVID and Climate Change
Inviting you to a Zoom discussion addressing the deterioration of U.S.-China relations and prospects for cooperation