Dr. Stephen J. Blank is Senior Fellow at Foreign Policy Research Institute’s Eurasia Program. He has published over 900 articles and monographs on Soviet/Russian, U.S., Asian, and European military and foreign policies, testified frequently before Congress on Russia, China, and Central Asia, consulted for the Central Intelligence Agency, major think tanks and foundations, chaired major international conferences in the U.S. and in Florence; Prague; and London, and has been a commentator on foreign affairs in the media in the U.S. and abroad. He has also advised major corporations on investing in Russia and is a consultant for the Gerson Lehrmann Group.
Stephen has published or edited 15 books, most recently Russo-Chinese Energy Relations: Politics in Command (London: Global Markets Briefing, 2006). He has also published Natural Allies? Regional Security in Asia and Prospects for Indo-American Strategic Cooperation (Carlisle, PA: Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, 2005). He is currently completing a book entitled Light From the East: Russia’s Quest for Great Power Status in Asia to be published in 2014 by Ashgate. Dr. Blank is also the author of The Sorcerer as Apprentice: Stalin’s Commissariat of Nationalities (Greenwood, 1994); and the co-editor of The Soviet Military and the Future (Greenwood, 1992).
The Latest from Stephen Blank
Harm Reduction Responses to Drug Use: Cross-Regional Perspectives
Yemen’s Ansar Allah: Causes and Effects of Its Pursuit of Power
Sovereignty, the Hezbollah Model, or Dissolution: Managing Factional Forces in Iraq
An Iran-Russia Axis? Some in Tehran Aren't So Sure
Drug Use and Harm Reduction in the MENA Region and in Lebanon
Save the Date: MEI's 69th Annual Banquet and Conference
Civil Society and Harm Reduction in Thailand – Lessons Not Learned
Jordan Vows Vengeance, But Major Escalation Against ISIS Unlikely
The Current State of Harm Reduction Policy in the Middle East
Looking at Armenian-Iranian Relations Through a Russian Lens
Comparing Harm Reduction Advocacy Approaches in the Middle East, Central Asia, and Southeast Asia