David P. Fidler
David P. Fidler is a Senior Fellow for Global Health and Cybersecurity at the Council on Foreign Relations. In 2009 and 2010, he participated in the Interagency Afghanistan Integrated Civilian-Military Pre-Deployment Training Course and the Provincial Reconstruction Team Orientation Course at the Foreign Service Institute.
The Case Against a Pandemic Treaty
Strengthening global health governance after COVID-19 does not require a pandemic treaty
The Glasgow Summit and U.S. Foreign Policy on Climate Change
Domestic politics, not diplomacy, will determine what "America is Back" means for climate change
The G20 Disappoints on Global Health, but That's OK with the United States
U.S. foreign policy on global health did not require the G20 Summit to be transformative
Climate Change, Global Health, and U.S. Foreign Policy
Climate change adaptation is now an imperative for U.S. foreign policy on global health
The Challenge of Strengthening Democracy and Global Health in U.S. Foreign Policy
The COVID-19 pandemic has battered the belief that democracy is good for global health
President Biden's COVID-19 Summit and the Shift in Pandemic Geopolitics
The pandemic is fading in importance for balance-of-power politics
From Synergies to Tragedies: 9/11, Terrorism, and Pathogenic Threats
After the 9/11 and anthrax attacks, efforts to mesh counterterrorism and public health have failed
Pandemics, Pathological Politics, and International Order
A review of the new book "Aftershocks" by Colin Kahl and Thomas Wright
The Afghanistan Disaster and U.S. Foreign Policy on Global Health
The Taliban's triumph has terrible implications for past, present, and future U.S. foreign policy on global health
Here We Go Again: U.S. Policy and Health Security
Framing pandemics as security threats failed to prepare the United States for COVID-19
A New Global Health Order?
Low-income countries and non-alignment in the wake of the pandemic
Global Health's Reckoning with Realpolitik
Geopolitics, global health, and foreign policy