Hutton Honors College

Europe and the United States: A German Perspective
Public lecture by Joachim Krause, Distinguished Citizen Fellow of the Institute for Advanced Study

• Wed., Feb. 15, 2006
• Noon
• Moot Court Room, Law School
• Free and open to all

Joachim Krause is Professor of International Relations at the Christian-Albrechts University in Kiel, Germany and Director of the Institute for Security Policy. His primary research expertise lies in the fields of national security and international affairs. He received his degrees in Political Science and Law from the University of Hamburg (M.A.), Free University in Berlin (Ph.D.), and Bonn University (venia legendi/habilitation). He is a member of the Scientific Council of the Research Institute of the German Society of Foreign Affairs and of the Council of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, the world's most important think tank dealing with security affairs. Between 1993 and 2001, Krause was Deputy Director of the Research Institute of the German Society of Foreign Relations, which moved from Bonn to Berlin after German unification. In 1986-87, he was Resident Fellow at the Institute for East-West-Security Studies in New York; in 1988-89, a member of the German delegation to the Conference on Disarmament; and in 1991, a consultant to the United Nations Special Commission. In 2002-2003, he held the Steven Muller Chair of German Studies at the Bologna Center of the Paul Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University . Joachim Krause will be a Distinguished Citizen Fellow of the Institute for Advanced Study from February 11th to 25th. For further information call the Institute (812/855-3658).

Please note the opportunity to attend an undergraduate workshop on the role and image of the United States in the world with Professor Krause on February 17 and 18, 2006.

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