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Thursday, February 13th  6:30pm
McGuire Hall
 

Deudney teaches political science, inter²ÝÁñÊÓƵal relations and political theory at Johns Hopkins University. He holds a BA in political science and philosophy from Yale University, a MPA in science, technology, and public policy from George Washington University, and a PhD in political science from Princeton University. 

During the late 1970s he served as senior legislative assistant for energy and environment, and legislative director, to Senator John Durkin (D-NH). During the early 1980s he was a Senior Researcher at the Worldwatch Institute in Washington D.C. During 2010-11 he was senior research fellow at the TransAtlantic Academy at the German Marshall Fund in Washington D.C. His areas of research are general inter²ÝÁñÊÓƵal relations theory, inter²ÝÁñÊÓƵal political theory and republicanism, and contemporary global issues (nuclear, outer space, environment, and energy).  
His publications include RENEWABLE ENERGY (Norton, 1983), co-author; and CONTESTED GROUNDS: Conflict and Security in the New Global Environmental Politics (SUNY, 1998), co-editor. He has also published extensively, often with John Ikenberry, on the end of the Cold War and on the Liberal Inter²ÝÁñÊÓƵal Order. His book BOUNDING POWER: Republican Security Theory from the Polis to the Global Village (Princeton University Press, 2007) was co-winner of the Jervis-Schroeder Prize for the best book in inter²ÝÁñÊÓƵal politics and history by the American Political Science Association, and was co-winner of the Book of the Decade award from the Inter²ÝÁñÊÓƵal Studies Association. His most recent book is DARK SKIES: Space Expansionism, Planetary Geopolitics and the Ends of Humanity (Oxford University Press, 2020).