Calling ‘liberal internationalism’ what it is: American primacy
An essay aimed at taking down the ‘Quincy coalition’ and restraint has revealed the true face of global hegemony.
Sarang Shidore is Non-Resident Fellow at the Quincy Institute and Senior Research Analyst at the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin. His areas of research and analysis are geopolitical risk, grand strategy, and energy/climate security, with a special emphasis on Asia, particularly South Asia.
Sarang has collaborated and published with multiple organizations including Brookings Institution, Center for Strategic and International Studies, Council on Foreign Relations, Council on Strategic Risks, Oxford Analytica, Paulson Institute, Stimson Center, Stratfor, UK Ministry of Defense, and Woodwell Climate Research Center. He has more than 70 publications to his credit in journals, edited volumes, and media outlets in his areas of expertise.
Sarang holds a master’s in international studies and diplomacy from the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University of London, and two master’s degrees in engineering from the University of Texas at Austin and Texas A&M University with a prior career in product management in the technology sector.
An essay aimed at taking down the ‘Quincy coalition’ and restraint has revealed the true face of global hegemony.
A new report proposes the US-India relationship could thrive with a non-military, regional balancing approach instead.
A US-led regional grouping including India, Japan, and Australia is slowly gelling into an informal military alliance that could hasten a new cold war with China.