Withdrawing from the WHO would hurt global security — and global respect for the U.S.

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May 20, 2020

Withdrawing from the World Health Organization will hurt both U.S. and global security, leaving a void private philanthropy cannot fill. Summer Marion explains on the Washington Post's Monkey Cage blog, drawing on data from Candid.org and the College of William & Mary's Teaching, Research, and International Policy Project.

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Evidence of the effectiveness of travel-related measures during the early phase of the COVID-19 pandemic: a rapid systematic review

School Authors: Catherine Z. Worsnop, Summer Marion

Other Authors: Karen Ann Grépin, Tsi-Lok Ho, Zhihan Liu, Julianne Piper, Kelley Lee, Catherine Z. Worsnop, Summer Marion

March 15, 2021

Managing Borders During Public Health Emergencies of International Concern: A Proposed Typology of Cross-border Health Measures

School Authors: Catherine Z. Worsnop, Summer Marion

Other Authors: Kelley Lee, Karen A. Grépin, Julianne Piper, Minqi Song, Summer Marion, Catherine Z. Worsnop

March 11, 2021

FORUM: COVID-19 and IR Scholarship: One Profession, Many Voices

School Authors: Catherine Z. Worsnop, Summer Marion

Other Authors: Giovanni Agostinis, Karen A. Grépin, Adam Kamradt-Scott, Kelley Lee, Ioannis Papagaryfallou, Anrdreas Papamichail, Julianne Piper, Felix Rothery, Benny Cheng Guan Teh, Terri-Anne Teo, Soo Yeon Kim, Catherine Z. Worsnop, Summer Marion

March 8, 2021

Withdrawing from the WHO would hurt global security — and global respect for the U.S.

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