Cathryn Cluver, Executive Director of the Future of Diplomacy Project, is featured at the 2016 Montreal Global Diplomacy Lab. Her remarks explore the increasing important role of cities in international relations and the new capabilities of data-driven smart cities. 

David Saperstein, U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for Religious Freedom, spoke on Monday, November 14^th at the Harvard Kennedy School on “U.S. Efforts to Promote Religious Freedom Abroad.” In a wide-ranging discussion moderated by Future of Diplomacy Project Executive Director Cathryn Clüver, the diplomat and rabbi explained the importance of religion and human rights as part of an integrated approach to foreign policy.

Cathryn Clüver, Politologin Havard Universität, zu Obamas Vermächtnis

In this installment of “Conversations in Diplomacy," the Future of Diplomacy Project's Executive Director, Cathryn Clüver, speaks with Radoslaw Sikorski, Poland's former Minister of Foreign Affairs.

Putin and his government seek respect, stability from next U.S. administration, panel says.

In a new article for the German Council on Foreign Relations' IP-Die Zeitschrift (IP-Journal) titled “Political Leadership in the Digital Age,” Future of Diplomacy Project Executive Director Cathryn Clüver evaluates how German foreign policy actors have failed to respond adequately to the rapid changes instigated by the information technology revolution.

Cathryn A. Cluver, Executive Director of the Future of Diplomacy Project was a Delegate to the International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS) Manama Dialogue in Manama, Bahrain from October 30 - November 1, 2015. Germany's Minister of Defense, Ursula von der Leyen, participated in the talks, alongside the President of Egypt, the Foreign Ministers of Saudi Arabia, the UK and Jordan, among others. In advance of the meeting, Cluver shared her reflections on Germany as an emergent diplomatic power in the Gulf Region, as the country's foreign minister, the Chancellor and the Minister of Defense engaged in intensive "shuttle diplomacy" ahead of the first rounds of Syria talks in Vienna.

The Future of Diplomacy Project Executive Director, Cathryn Clüver, writes about German leadership and the chance for increased U.S.-German partnership in the face of multiple crises. In this article for Quartz, Clüver argues that dramatic events unfurling around TTIP, ISIS, and Ukraine could spell the "start of a turning tide" in U.S.-German relations under the guidance of "the most powerful woman in the world," German Chancellor Angela Merkel.

Cathryn Clüver examines how technology has changed the way diplomacy works, especially in the U.S. Clüver argues, specifically, that Germany should assume a leading role in deploying digital diplomacy to shape foreign policy both domestically and in the Eurozone as a whole.

Speaking as a guest of the Future of Diplomacy Project’s Women and International Reporting series, Anne Gearan, Diplomatic Correspondent from The Washington Post led a discussion on U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry's first 365 days in office.