Ivan Sascha Sheehan
About Ivan Sascha Sheehan
Dr. Ivan Sascha Sheehan is the executive director of the School of Public and International Affairs at the University of Baltimore and an associate professor in the College of Public Affairs. Dr. Sheehan specializes in global terrorism, counterterrorism, U.S. foreign policy, and international conflict management. He joined the University of Baltimore in 2009 after serving on the faculty at the University of Massachusetts Boston in the John W. McCormack School of Policy Studies. A frequent speaker on U.S. counterterrorism efforts, Sheehan has addressed diverse audiences from academic forums in North America, Europe, and Asia to policymakers in the U.S. Congress and the National Press Club. He also taught at Bentley University, Tufts University and George Mason University. The author of more than eighty publications, Sheehan has appeared in The National Interest, Foreign Policy, Fox News, Al Jazeera, The Washington Times, The Hill, Roll Call, The Washington Examiner, The Baltimore Sun, Haaretz, The Jerusalem Post, National Post, United Press International, Townhall.com, Newsmax, The Daily Caller, Independent Journal Review, Modern Diplomacy, International Policy Digest, New York Daily News, Citiscope, and La Tribune. His writing has been translated into French and Farsi and has been cited in official testimony before the Canadian parliament. Follow Dr. Sheehan at www.professorsheehan.com.
Articles by Ivan Sascha Sheehan
Anthropic’s Actions Speak Much Louder Than Words
Russia Uses Espionage Playbook to Influence Elections
Is Trump’s Deal With China a Model for American Statecraft?
UN General Assembly Could Mark a Turning Point on Iran
A Presidential Visit to Qatar– and What It Signals
The U.S. Leads the War on Drugs, While Europe Stands in the Way
The Corruption Needs to End
Trump Has an Opportunity in Asia
Time to Examine the Evidence
Iranian Regime Alarmed by Surging Resistance Units
With China on the Move in Africa, Is the U.S. Prepared to Act?
Opposition Protests in Iran Look to the Future, Not the Past
Western Powers Must Decide Who to Support in the Caucasus
Say the Name That Frightens Iran’s Rulers
With the 2021 Presidential Election Over, What's Next for Iran?