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SALZBURG GLOBAL AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM

Overview

Overview

The Salzburg Global American Studies Program fosters understanding and debate on America’s changing role in the world. With a distinguished track record since 1947, its annual symposia for professional leaders and scholars address topical questions affecting American culture, society and politics, analyze their global implications, and advance applied research.

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American Studies

Soft Power, Hard Lessons: What the U.S. Must Rebuild to Lead Again

Salzburg Global Fellow Deborah Cohn analyzes how the dismantling of USAID and higher education programs has weakened American soft power abroad

The Shifting Nature of U.S. Foreign Policy

Salzburg Global Fellow Hope Ngo explores how shifting U.S. foreign policy under the Trump administration is impacting America's allies

What Next for the U.S.? What Next for America in the World?: Six Key Insights

6 insights and recommendations from our American Studies session on the future of democracy in America and its place in the world

Redesigning Civic Support Systems in Thailand

Salzburg Global Fellow Patporn (Aor) Phoothong examines what a sudden suspension of U.S. funds reveals about the need to reform Thailand's civil society

Bipartisan Consensus, Strategic Uncertainty

Salzburg Global Fellow Jovanie Camacho Espesor explains why the U.S. should "align domestic politics with global ambitions" in its contest with China in the Indo-Pacific

Pocket Parks, Big Impact: A Path Toward Urban Environmental Justice

Salzburg Global Fellow Temuulen Enkhbat advocates for access to green spaces "as a basic standard for healthy and inclusive urban living"

Chinese American Poetry Beyond Identity and Immigration

Salzburg Global Fellow Mohan Ding analzyes how several Chinese American poets are expanding the boundaries of ethnic labels, tradition, and poetic expression

Picturing the Past: Archives, Autofiction, and Asian American Storytelling

Salzburg Global Fellow Sonia Weiner analyzes the role of archival photographs and images in intermedial autofictional writing

The Literary Legacy of Japanese American Incarceration

Salzburg Global Fellow Raluca Andreea-Petrus explores the literary legacy of Japanese American writers in response to World War II internment camps

Taiwan: Democracy's Resilient Frontier

Salzburg Global Fellow Jun Kajee reflects on Taiwan’s role as a pillar of democratic resilience in the Indo-Pacific region
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