Dr. Leslie Vinjamuri is a prominent authority in geopolitics, international relations, and global governance. As the Director of the US and Americas Program at Chatham House and a Professor of International Relations at SOAS, University of London, she brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to her field. Her research delves into U.S. foreign policy, the dynamics of global order, and the function of international institutions, making her insights invaluable for understanding contemporary global issues. Leslie's journey in academia and policy analysis has been marked by a commitment to addressing complex global security challenges and the intricacies of international diplomacy. She has navigated the evolving landscape of global governance, examining how nations interact and cooperate in an increasingly interconnected world. Her expertise is particularly relevant in discussions surrounding the future of democracy, as she explores the implications of current geopolitical trends on democratic institutions and practices. Throughout her career, Leslie has faced the challenges of translating intricate geopolitical concepts into accessible narratives for diverse audiences. Her ability to engage with complex topics and present them in a clear and compelling manner has made her a sought-after speaker at various international forums. She has contributed to numerous publications and has been recognised for her work in the field, further establishing her as a leading voice in international relations. With her extensive background and ongoing research, Leslie offers critical perspectives that are essential for anyone interested in the future of global governance and international relations. Her contributions continue to shape the discourse on pressing global issues, making her insights particularly relevant in today's rapidly changing world.
Explore the intricacies of global leadership and ethics with Leslie Vinjamuri, the Director of the US and the Americas programme at Chatham House, Professor of International Relations at SOAS, University of London, Deputy Chair of the Marshall Aid Commemoration Commission, and Trustee of the Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs.
In the global marketplace, new business or investment opportunities arise every day. But determining whether or not to do business or invest in developing nations, or nations emerging from recent instances of strife, can be difficult without the insight or experience to properly formulate the decision. Drawing on his experience in the White House, Andy Card was responsible for understanding the infrastructure and political culture of nations around the globe. He provides a broad overview of the current geopolitical strengths and risks of doing business or investing around the world including Asia, the Middle East, Africa, Europe and Latin America.
