The project shows that contrary to popular belief, both state and non-state parties largely comply with the cluster munitions treaty norms.

The study shows that thinking ahead about the duty to disobey is the single most important predictor of troops’ willingness to refuse to target civilians.

The undergraduates’ research on cluster munitions and landmines supports the work of Article36.org, a leading NGO in the humanitarian disarmament space.

Professor Carpenter spoke about the reality of the world’s nuclear arsenals, the power of international law, and what gives her hope.

A new analysis of Human Security Lab polling data finds both Republican and Democratic troops believe in upholding the Constitution and international law.

80% of active-duty US military understand moral and legal duty to uphold US Constitution, human rights and humanitarian law, new Human Security Lab poll shows.

A Human Security Lab / YouGov poll documented a 10 percentage point drop as bombing campaign played out. The results were published in the Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists this week.

The grant will support Santoso’s dissertation work on effective messaging in the climate security space.

Retired Lt. Colonel Edward H Carpenter, former Chief of Policy and Planning for the UN Mission in South Sudan, shared insights from his new book Blue Helmet.

Human Security Lab’s early research findings show treaties like this one can change citizen attitudes on the lawfulness of nuclear weapons.

Ross’ dissertation will examine the shifting views of the early atomic scientists on whether nuclear use would constitute genocide.

In her talk to students, Amanda McCorkindale spoke about the gap between global bureaucracies’ view on humanitarian needs and those of civilians on the ground.

The US military feels even more strongly about nuclear safeguards in some regards than does the general population, Human Security Lab’s latest survey finds.

Civilian men should be permitted to leave; Ukraine’s martial law should be reconsidered, the authors say.

The first scientific paper from the Lab’s “Afghan Voices” project shows fathers who think about their eldest daughters before answering survey questions are especially supportive of women’s rights.

The new research, made possible by a partnership with Lex International, will study the views of US active-duty servicemembers and veterans on the military utility and lawfulness of nuclear weapons.

Jenna Norosky’s article on understandings of conflict-related sexual violence at the international level was published in International Feminist Journal of Politics.

The judge will speak about the terrorism case, genocide case and the ICJ’s role in international law.

Fathers of eldest daughters are particularly susceptible to advocacy on behalf of women’s rights, the study finds.

The students are assisting with research design and grant applications for new survey experiments on key global and human security issues.