Kenneth Schultz
United States
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Articles by Kenneth Schultz
Trethera To Present Optic Neuritis Research at Los Angeles Bioscience Ecosystem Summit 2026
LOS ANGELES, May 06, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Trethera Corporation (“Trethera”), a clinical stage biopharmaceutical company developing first-in-class therapies for cancer, autoimmune, and neuroimmune diseases, will present preclinical research data at the 8th Annual Los Angeles Bioscience Ecosystem Summit 2026 (“LABEST”). These findings highlight the potential of targeting deoxycytidine kinase (dCK) as a novel therapeutic approach for optic neuritis.
Catching Smoke: The Story of a New York City Jazz Club
Catching Smoke: The Story of a New York City Jazz Club April 06, 2024, 8:27 PM It’s April 1994. You just got out of Butler Library, working on a midterm paper about a book you didn’t read. You meet your friend at the steps, like you do every Friday night. You’re both headed to Augie’s Bar on 106th Street and Broadway. He’s got his saxophone with him, hoping to play at the jam. You’re just there for the vibe.
The Daisy Friedman Process
The Daisy Friedman Process December 10, 2023, 3:01 PM By Laura Mittelman / Senior Staff Photographer The link to the film was password-protected, so I knew it was the real deal. I turned my lamp off and put my headphones on. My dorm room is no theater, but for Barnard junior Daisy Friedman’s debut short film, it would have to do. I pressed play. Birds chirp over a black screen.
Aims, claims, and the bargaining model of war
References Abramson, Scott F., and Carter, David B.. 2016. “The Historical Origins of Territorial Disputes.” American Political Science Review 110(4):675–98.CrossRefGoogle Scholar Alesina, Alberto, and Spolaore, Enrico. 2003. The Size of Nations. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.CrossRefGoogle Scholar Altman, Dan. 2017. “By Fait Accompli, Not Coercion: How States Wrest Territory from Their Adversaries.” International Studies Quarterly 61(4):881–91.CrossRefGoogle Scholar Aron, Raymond. 1966. Peace and War.
Challenges to the Liberal International Order: International Organization at 75
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Roundtable 11-10 on Who Fights for Reputation: The Psychology of Leaders in International Conflict | H-Diplo | ISSF
Nobel Laureate Thomas Schelling described the tens of thousands dead in the Korean War as “undoubtedly worth it” because the United States needed to defend its reputation for resolve.[1] In 2013, President Barack Obama implicitly disagreed with Schelling, when he refused to carry out military operations based on his ‘red line,’ after Syrian President Bashar al-Assad used chemical weapons.
International Theory
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Aims, claims, and the bargaining model of war
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Climate as a risk factor for armed conflict
AbstractResearch findings on the relationship between climate and conflict are diverse and contested. Here we assess the current understanding of the relationship between climate and conflict, based on the structured judgments of experts from diverse disciplines. These experts agree that climate has affected organized armed conflict within countries.
Analysis | The weather stations that monitor climate change are at risk. This is why.
Civil war and other conflicts are costing us valuable data. A vendor in the Central African Republic hawks souvenir flags. Years of fighting have left the country especially vulnerable to climate change and weather shocks. (Adrienne Surprenant/Bloomberg News) By Kenneth Schultz and April 22 When the Central African Republic erupted in civil war in December 2012, nine of the country’s weather stations participating in the Global Climate Observing System stopped reporting within months.
Is Temperature Exogenous? The Impact of Civil Conflict on the Instrumental Climate Record in Sub‐Saharan Africa
ARTICLE Is Temperature Exogenous? The Impact of Civil Conflict on the Instrumental Climate Record in Sub‐Saharan Africa We would like to acknowledge helpful comments on earlier drafts from Frances Moore, Zeke Hausfather, and the anonymous reviewers.
The Ratification Premium
References Arms Control Association. 2010. “The Case for New START Builds; Skeptics Miss the Mark.” Issue Briefs 1, no. 45 (December 16). At https://www.armscontrol.org/issuebriefs/RespondingtoNewSTARTCritics, accessed April 17, 2018.Google Scholar Baker, Peter. 2010a. “GOP Opposition Dims Hope for Arms Treaty With Russia.” New York Times, November 16: A1.Google Scholar Baker, Peter. 2010b. “GOP Senators Detail Objections to Arms Treaty.” New York Times, November 24: A22.Google Scholar Baker, Peter.
Analysis | No, Trump can’t count on a hawk’s advantage in making peace with North Korea
Editors’ note: This post is part of our look at the politics behind the potential U.S.-North Korea talks. In another post, Michaela Mattes and Jessica Weeks discuss their research on whether hawks have a domestic political advantage in making peace, an advantage that might help President Trump in the talks. Here, Sarah Kreps, Elizabeth Saunders and Ken Schultz explain why the “hawk’s advantage” may not be a foregone conclusion.
Allies can’t rely on America like they used to. And not just because of Trump.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel’s comment on Sunday that Europe could no longer fully rely on the United States as an ally raised alarm in foreign policy circles. America’s commitment to defend Western Europe through the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has been a cornerstone of policy since World War II. The U.S.-German partnership has been a pillar of a stable, democratic and prosperous Europe. That the election of Donald Trump could put those bonds in doubt was understandably surprising.
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