Carnegie Endowment for International Peace
Bringing corporate decisionmakers and Carnegie experts together to better understand and navigate the technological, economic, security, and political drivers shaping a rapidly changing international landscape.
The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace offers more than a Washington perspective. We offer an unprecedented level of regional and national expertise and policy insights from our network of more than 150 experts in twenty countries and centers - the United States, Asia, Europe, India, and the Middle East – around the world.
The Carnegie Corporate Circle engages DC-based corporate representatives through a program of regular in person and virtual events, closed-group and individual briefings, curated analysis, and VIP forums. Carnegie Corporate Circle members engage with Carnegie experts who are world-renowned scholars and include distinguished diplomats and senior figures from the defense, intelligence, and business worlds. Scholars provide global, independent, and strategic insights across all Carnegie programs. Discover more about Carnegie’s research programs below.
Several of our global centers have corporate engagement opportunities. Please contact Meredith Broyles to be connected with one of our centers.
The briefing will focus on Global Elections in 2024. The scholar panel will feature Carnegie scholars: Tom Carothers, senior fellow and co-director of Carnegie’s Democracy, Conflict, and Governance Program who is leading Carnegie’s Global Elections 2024 series; Ashley Tellis, Tata Chair for Strategic Affairs and a senior fellow with a special focus on Asia and the Indian subcontinent; and Sarah Yerkes, senior fellow in Carnegie’s Middle East Program.
Iran backed Houthi rebels have been bombing commercial ships in the Red Sea, in solidarity with the Palestinians in Gaza. The attacks, which the Houthis indicated will continue until Israel halts its campaign in the Gaza Strip, has caused disruption to a major shipping channel, leading the US and its allies to respond. Join Amr Hamzawy, Director of the Middle East program, for a conversation on the political economy of the Red Sea as the ongoing impacts of the Israel-Hamas war in the region.
The Indian Ocean region has been an important trade arena for centuries. Today, it remains critical to the security and stability of shipping lanes and trade routes, accounting for over one-third of the world’s bulk cargo traffic and two-thirds of the world’s oil shipments and ensuring global access to food, precious metals, and energy resources. For decades, the Indian Ocean region has been erroneously studied through the continental divisions of Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia. But to understand the true economic importance and strategic advantages of the region, especially given recent Houthi attacks of cargo ships in the Red Sea, it must be viewed as one continuous theater. Carnegie’s Indian Ocean Strategic Map does just that. The first of its kind, the recently updated the map shows policy makers, business leaders, and civil society how the Indian Ocean’s economic, political, military, and geographic features interact to create a single geopolitical arena. Join Darshana Baruah, fellow in the South Asia program who leads Carnegie’s Indian Ocean Initiative for a conversation on the geostrategic importance of the Indian Ocean.
In a complex, changing, and increasingly contested world, the Carnegie Endowment generates strategic ideas and independent analysis, supports diplomacy, and trains the next generation of international scholar-practitioners to help countries and institutions take on the most difficult global problems and advance peace.
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