Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "The SAIS Review of International Affairs is an academic journal based at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), part of The Johns Hopkins University. The journal's mission is to advance the debate on leading contemporary issues in world affairs. Seeking to bring a fresh and policy-relevant perspective to global political, economic, and security questions, SAIS Review publishes essays that straddle the boundary between scholarly inquiry and practical experience. Issues often include book reviews and photo essays, as well.The advisory board of SAIS Review is made up of members of the SAIS administration and faculty as well as outside academics and journalists, including: Vali Nasr (Chair), Carla Freeman, Ann Hollick, Thomas Keaney, Robert Kagan, David Lampton, Peter Lewis, James Mann, Moisés Naím, Don Oberdorfer, Bruce Parrott, Amir Pasic, Erik Peterson, Jeffrey Pryce, and Neil Shenai.SAIS Review is published and distributed biannually by the Johns Hopkins University Press and is available online through Project MUSE. Articles appearing in SAIS Review are indexed in the Public Affairs Information Service (PAIS), International Political Science Abstracts, and International in Print Bulletin. The full text of SAIS Review articles is also available in the electronic versions of the Social Sciences Index."@en }
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- SAIS_Review abstract "The SAIS Review of International Affairs is an academic journal based at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), part of The Johns Hopkins University. The journal's mission is to advance the debate on leading contemporary issues in world affairs. Seeking to bring a fresh and policy-relevant perspective to global political, economic, and security questions, SAIS Review publishes essays that straddle the boundary between scholarly inquiry and practical experience. Issues often include book reviews and photo essays, as well.The advisory board of SAIS Review is made up of members of the SAIS administration and faculty as well as outside academics and journalists, including: Vali Nasr (Chair), Carla Freeman, Ann Hollick, Thomas Keaney, Robert Kagan, David Lampton, Peter Lewis, James Mann, Moisés Naím, Don Oberdorfer, Bruce Parrott, Amir Pasic, Erik Peterson, Jeffrey Pryce, and Neil Shenai.SAIS Review is published and distributed biannually by the Johns Hopkins University Press and is available online through Project MUSE. Articles appearing in SAIS Review are indexed in the Public Affairs Information Service (PAIS), International Political Science Abstracts, and International in Print Bulletin. The full text of SAIS Review articles is also available in the electronic versions of the Social Sciences Index.".
- Q15708565 abstract "The SAIS Review of International Affairs is an academic journal based at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), part of The Johns Hopkins University. The journal's mission is to advance the debate on leading contemporary issues in world affairs. Seeking to bring a fresh and policy-relevant perspective to global political, economic, and security questions, SAIS Review publishes essays that straddle the boundary between scholarly inquiry and practical experience. Issues often include book reviews and photo essays, as well.The advisory board of SAIS Review is made up of members of the SAIS administration and faculty as well as outside academics and journalists, including: Vali Nasr (Chair), Carla Freeman, Ann Hollick, Thomas Keaney, Robert Kagan, David Lampton, Peter Lewis, James Mann, Moisés Naím, Don Oberdorfer, Bruce Parrott, Amir Pasic, Erik Peterson, Jeffrey Pryce, and Neil Shenai.SAIS Review is published and distributed biannually by the Johns Hopkins University Press and is available online through Project MUSE. Articles appearing in SAIS Review are indexed in the Public Affairs Information Service (PAIS), International Political Science Abstracts, and International in Print Bulletin. The full text of SAIS Review articles is also available in the electronic versions of the Social Sciences Index.".