The Global Economic Architecture Project evaluates the political
ramifications of global macroeconomics with a focus on U.S. foreign
policy. It provides policy analysis examining global and domestic
consequences of key political and economic events and trends for
U.S. foreign policy, U.S. firms, and international institutions.
Current projects include the strategic challenges facing U.S.
foreign policy in January 2009, China’s evolving internet, the
changing power of global financial markets, U.S. and international
monetary policy, the constitutional and economic future of the
European Union, the broader impact of Information Technology on the
U.S. Economy, and Iran and the 2008 U.S. presidential election. For
more information, email
natapoff@worldpolicy.org.
On December 20, 2007, the Global Economic Architecture Program
organized "Iran in Campaign 2008: Myth Versus Reality in U.S.
Policymaking," the first of a series of WPI briefings on key issues
that will face the next U.S. president. GEAP Director Sam Natapoff
moderated the discussion among The New York Times' Marcus
Mabry, Amba. Peter Galbraith and Dr. Neguin Yavari, about how Iran
shapes and is shaped by the current U.S. presidential election
cycle. View the video below.
