International Institute for Strategic Studies
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Grants
21
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Total Awarded
$6,693,413
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Years
1984 - 2017
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Categories
Grants
2017 (3 years 11 months)
$235,000
The International Institute for Strategic Studies is a global think tank that promotes the development of sound policies that further global peace and security, and maintain 'civilised' international relations. The project addresses North Korea’s nuclear and missile development programs. The project aims to produce a joint assessment between US and Russian experts of North Korea’s current strategic capabilities, in order to determine how the United States and Russia could work together to monitor and slow future developments.
2016 (2 years 2 months)
$425,000
Founded in 1958, the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) is a world-leading authority on global security, political risk, and military conflict. This project builds on a previous MacArthur-supported award that aimed to strengthen cooperation between Chinese and Western policymaking communities on nuclear issues. This award supports a series of workshops to discuss the future of nuclear energy. It focuses on engaging officials and educating the public on the security implications of nuclear fuel cycle choices, particularly with regard to technology export to nuclear energy newcomers.
2013 (3 years)
$500,000
The International Institute for Strategic Studies is a leading authority on global security, political risk and military conflict. This project, which will include four workshops (in London, Beijing, Tokyo, and Seoul) and smaller core-group meetings, will deepen dialogue between China and Western policymaking communities on nuclear issues. The IISS will also engage policymaking and strategic communities elsewhere in the Asia-Pacific to better understand regional dynamics. Funds will be used for partial staff salaries, workshops, travel and publication costs.
2011 (1 year)
$250,000
The Shangri-La Dialogue provides an important link in the Asia-Pacific between practitioners of security policy and policy researchers. It is run by the International Institute for Strategic Studies, a leading London-based authority on political-military conflict. The Shangri-La Dialogue remains the main opportunity for Asia-Pacific defense and intelligence officials as well as non-government experts to meet as a group for the purpose of discussing security challenges in the Asia-Pacific and strengthening international cooperation to meet these challenges. This grant would provide support for the June 2012 Shangri-La Dialogue meeting in Singapore. In addition to providing general support for the conference, funds will facilitate participation of younger non-government analysts who might normally find it impossible to participate for financial reasons.
2010 (2 years)
$535,000
To support a policy research project titled, Fostering Cooperation with China on Nuclear and Radiological Security (over two years).
2009 (2 years)
$250,000
To support cooperation to prevent nuclear proliferation and foster progress toward nuclear disarmament (over two years).
2008 (3 years)
$1,230,000
In support of the 2009-2011 Asia Security Summits (the Shangri-La Dialogue) and research on how small and medium powers in the Asia-Pacific are responding diplomatically and militarily to changes in regional power dynamics (over three years).
2008 (1 year)
$250,000
In support of the Asian security summit for 2008, the Shangri-La Dialogue.
2006 (1 year)
$150,000
In support of the 6th Annual Asian Security Summit, the Shangri-La Dialogue, in Singapore.
2006 (1 year)
$50,000
In support of production of a book-length report on Pakistan's acquisition of nuclear weapons, the international black market network used to procure the technology, and the effectiveness of international efforts to prevent this kind of proliferation.
2005 (2 years)
$300,000
In support of a program to promote transatlantic cooperation and prevent nuclear proliferation (over two years).
2003 (2 years)
$225,000
In support of the Non-Proliferation Programme to address nuclear proliferation dangers in North Korea, Iran, India, and Pakistan (over two years).
2003 (1 year)
$37,413
For a study on North Korea’s weapons of mass destruction.
2001 ( 11 months)
$90,000
To support the Middle East Research Programme.
1999 (2 years)
$456,000
To support the project Re-casting Security in the Middle East: Regional Geopolitics (over two years).
1998 (1 year)
$125,000
To support research on Middle East security challenges in the post-cold war era.
1996 (1 year 11 months)
$250,000
To support research on Middle East security challenges in the post-cold war era (over two years).
1993 (1 year)
$325,000
To support three Adelphi Paper projects on issues of arms control and disarmament, a regional conference, and a review of the new challenges to European security (over three years).
1990 (1 year)
$450,000
To support research, workshops, and conferences of the Regional Security Programme (over three years).
1986 (2 years 1 month)
$360,000
To train analysts from developing countries, to investigate changing security problems in developing countries, and to strengthen involvement of developing countries' institutions (over three years).
1984 (1 year)
$200,000
To evaluate contributions to public understanding of international security issues, and to explore new connections and interactions among constituencies.
