Adam DuBard
Short vita
Adam DuBard is the Senior Program Associate for the World Order and Globalization Hub. He is a graduate of the Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies where he received an M.A. in Conflict Management and International Economics. Originally from South Carolina, Adam has lived in Germany, Jordan, and Italy for a combined total of two years, and speaks varying levels of German, Italian, and Arabic. He has more than five years of combined experience in non-profit and political messaging, and holds a B.A. in Political Science and German from the University of South Carolina.
Contributions
-
World Order and Globalization Hub Hosts Study Tour on Renewable Energy
The World Order and Globalization Hub welcomed its eighteenth delegation of experts in May for an eight-day-long study tour focusing on renewable energy and the energy transition. The Hub hosted a delegation of seven participants representing Malaysia, India, Bulgaria, South Africa, Guatemala, Italy, and Germany for the program, which took place in Washington, DC and Portland, Oregon.
-
Study Tour
The World Order and Globalization Hub hosted its eighteenth study tour in May focusing on renewable energy and the energy transition. The Hub hosted a delegation of seven participants representing Malaysia, India, Bulgaria, South Africa, Guatemala, Italy, and Germany for the program, which took place in Washington, DC and Portland, Oregon. During the week, the delegation held meetings with experts and practitioners in the field of renewable energy.
-
Can Democracies Counter China with Sanctions?
Authoritarianism is on the rise around the world. In response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, democracies around the world have imposed unprecedented sanctions on Russia that are severely damaging the Russian economy. But this strategy has yet to succeed in halting Russia’s aggression, and it seems even more unlikely to succeed against China. How should democracies respond?
-
2014 and Now: Will Sanctions Change Putin’s Calculations?
Russia is under unprecedented economic pressure after invading Ukraine. After years of life in a growing, globally connected economy, Russians find themselves in a country increasingly unplugged from the world.
