Ian MacLeod

Graduate students at George Mason University’s Schar School of Policy and Government participated in a high-stakes South China Sea crisis simulation hosted by the Center for Security Policy Studies. Led by U.S. Army Strategic Intelligence Officer and Adjunct Professor Lee Roberts, the exercise challenged students to navigate diplomatic, military, and economic decisions in a rapidly escalating regional conflict. Through strategic role-play and collaborative problem-solving, participants gained firsthand insight into international security, great-power competition, and the delicate balance of crisis management.

In his new book, Schar School assistant professor Philip Martin examines how newly elected leaders ensure loyalty of the military after transitioning from civil war to civil governance.

A new book by Associate Professor Michael Hunzeker reveals unexpected findings if China took military action against Taiwan and the United States did not intervene.

In her new book, Jessica Terman, associate professor in the Master of Public Administration program at the Schar School, discusses how third parties often provide government services.

A crisis simulation game, hosted by the Center for Security Policy Studies at the Schar School, trains students to anticipate the next international emergency.

Schar School associate professor Mirae Kim and team of researchers discover that nonprofits take a more measured approach to political advocacy. 

Now in its third year, student voting research project aims to promote greater voter turnout among young people.

Professor Alan J. Abramson’s new book highlights the need for national and local nonprofit organizations to strengthen ties.

A $16.5 million grant for the Justice Community Opioid Innovation Network (JCOIN), led by Faye S. Taxman, will enable the research network to expand its focus.