Carnegie Endowment for International Peace: Difference between revisions

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The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (CEIP) is a renowned nonpartisan international affairs think tank headquartered in Washington, D.C., with a global presence.

'''The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (CEIP)''' is a renowned nonpartisan international affairs think tank headquartered in Washington, D.C., with a global presence.

Founded in 1910 by Andrew Carnegie, the organization is dedicated to advancing cooperation between countries, reducing global conflict, and promoting active international engagement<ref>“Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.” Wikipedia, 11 Nov. 2024. Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnegie_Endowment_for_International_Peace</ref>.

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His vision was to create a think tank dedicated to advancing world peace, charging trustees to use the fund to "hasten the abolition of international war"<ref>“Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.” Wikipedia, 11 Nov. 2024. Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnegie_Endowment_for_International_Peace</ref>.

==Financial Sponsors==

The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is primarily funded through its endowment, originally established by Andrew Carnegie with a $10 million gift in 1910. This initial funding was provided in the form of first mortgage bonds, generating interest to support the organization's operations and mission.<ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (n.d.). Our Story. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref> Over time, the organization has also received grants from various entities, such as the Hewlett Foundation, which awarded $1 million for specific projects like the Africa Program and Cyber Policy Initiative.<ref>Hewlett Foundation. (2003). Grant details for Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Retrieved October 20, 2003</ref> In 2023, the organization reported revenue of $51,064,825 and expenses totaling $45,424,424.<ref>Wikipedia contributors. (2025). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Retrieved March 2, 2025.</ref>

==Mission Statement==

The Carnegie Endowment’s mission is to generate strategic ideas and independent analysis, support diplomacy, and train the next generation of international scholar-practitioners. These efforts aim to help countries and institutions address complex global challenges and safeguard international peace.<ref>Guidestar. (2025). Mission Statement and Contact Information. Retrieved February 10, 2025.</ref>

==Objectives and Vision==

The Carnegie Endowment seeks to advance international peace through:

* Geopolitical Analysis: Providing insights into regional contexts worldwide, including Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Middle East.

* Governance: Developing innovative approaches to governance and international engagement.

* Global Cooperation: Addressing transnational issues such as climate change, nuclear deterrence, and disputes in global commons through tangible solutions.

* Technological Innovation: Bridging gaps between researchers, industry leaders, and governments on topics like artificial intelligence and biotechnology.<ref>Guidestar. (2025). Mission Statement and Contact Information. Retrieved February 10, 2025.</ref>

Its overarching vision remains rooted in Andrew Carnegie's original goal of promoting international cooperation to abolish war—the "foulest blot upon our civilization"—and fostering a peaceful global society.<ref>Guidestar. (2025). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Profile. Retrieved February 10, 2025.</ref><ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (n.d.). Our Story. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>

==Website and Contact Information==

* Website: www.carnegieendowment.org<ref>Wikipedia contributors. (2025). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Retrieved March 2, 2025.</ref>

* Main Office Address: 1779 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20036 USA <ref>Wikipedia contributors. (2025). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Retrieved March 2, 2025.</ref>

* Phone Number: (202) 483-7600

* Contact Person: Alison Rausch (Vice President for Development)<ref>Guidestar. (2025). Mission Statement and Contact Information. Retrieved February 10, 2025.</ref>

==Prominent Research Figures==

The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace has been home to numerous influential scholars and policymakers. Notable figures include:

* James T. Shotwell, a former president who played a pivotal role in drafting the United Nations Charter and establishing the UN Commission on Human Rights.

* Elihu Root, the first president of CEIP and Nobel Peace Prize recipient, known for his contributions to international law.

* Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Director General of the World Trade Organization, who served on the Board of Trustees.

* Other prominent figures include former U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower, John Foster Dulles (former Secretary of State), and Nicholas Murray Butler (Nobel Peace Prize laureate).<ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (n.d.). Our Story. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>

==Global Presence==

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* Known for supporting diplomacy and training the next generation of international scholar-practitioners<ref>“Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.” Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, https://carnegieendowment.org/?lang=en. Accessed 12 Nov. 2024</ref>.

* Maintains a network of over 150 experts who have served in nearly every U.S. administration since the Endowment's founding<ref>“Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.” InfluenceWatch, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/carnegie-endowment-for-international-peace/. Accessed 12 Nov. 2024.</ref>

~~==Women and Islam==~~

* Bulleted list item

Maintains a network of over 150 experts who have served in nearly every U.S. administration since the Endowment's founding<ref>“Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.” InfluenceWatch, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/carnegie-endowment-for-international-peace/. Accessed 12 Nov. 2024.</ref>.

==Relations to Islamic Issues==

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==Islamic Institutions in Arab States==

Recent research by CEIP scholars has examined the complex relationship between Islamic institutions and Arab governments<ref>https://carnegie-production-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/static/files/202106-IslamicInstitutions_final.pdf</ref>.

Key findings include:

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* Malaysia's experience with allowing Islamist parties to participate in a pluralist system has helped contain radicalism.

* Consistent democratic processes and socio-economic development may help marginalize radical Islamist groups over time.

==Publishing/Significant Reports==

The Carnegie Endowment regularly publishes research and reports on pressing global issues. Some key publications include:

* Annual Reports: These provide insights into global disruptions, governance challenges, and emerging regional dynamics.<ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (2023). 2023 Annual Report. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>

* Policy Briefs: Focused on topics such as nuclear deterrence stability, U.S.-Iran relations, and China-India-U.S. trilateral dialogues.

* Specialized Journals: "Pro et Contra," a journal analyzing regional responses to geopolitical challenges like Iran's nuclear ambitions.<ref>MacArthur Foundation. (2024). Grants to Carnegie Endowment. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>

Carnegie’s research spans areas such as democracy, governance, nuclear policy, technology, and sustainability.

==Impacts and Partnerships==

The Carnegie Endowment has significantly influenced global policy through its partnerships and initiatives:

* United Nations Contributions: Played a critical role in shaping the UN Charter and promoting human rights.<ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (n.d.). Our Story. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>

* Regional Centers: Established offices in Asia, Beirut, Brussels, New Delhi, and Berlin to foster international cooperation.<ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (2023). 2023 Annual Report. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>

* Collaborations: Worked with organizations like the MacArthur Foundation to advance nuclear nonproliferation and diplomatic initiatives such as U.S.-Iran and U.S.-DPRK dialogues.<ref>MacArthur Foundation. (2024). Grants to Carnegie Endowment. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>

Its partnerships have strengthened global governance frameworks and provided actionable solutions to complex geopolitical problems.

==Critique on Its Work or Hidden Objectives==

While the Carnegie Endowment is widely respected for its high-quality research, critiques have emerged regarding its ideological leanings:

* Left-Center Bias: The organization has been rated as moderately liberal in its editorial positions, favoring progressive causes while maintaining factual reporting standards.<ref>Media Bias Fact Check. (2024). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Profile. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>

* Advocacy Concerns: Some critics argue that CEIP’s focus on diplomacy may align with specific political agendas rather than purely nonpartisan objectives.<ref>Influence Watch. (2025). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Profile. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>

Despite these critiques, CEIP maintains a clean fact-check record and is considered trustworthy for accurate reporting.<ref>Media Bias Fact Check. (2024). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Profile. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>

==Conclusion==

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==References==

[[Category:English Wikivahdat]]

[[category:Think tanks]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (CEIP) is a renowned nonpartisan international affairs think tank headquartered in Washington, D.C., with a global presence.
+'''The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace (CEIP)''' is a renowned nonpartisan international affairs think tank headquartered in Washington, D.C., with a global presence.
 Founded in 1910 by Andrew Carnegie, the organization is dedicated to advancing cooperation between countries, reducing global conflict, and promoting active international engagement<ref>“Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.” Wikipedia, 11 Nov. 2024. Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnegie_Endowment_for_International_Peace</ref>.
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 His vision was to create a think tank dedicated to advancing world peace, charging trustees to use the fund to "hasten the abolition of international war"<ref>“Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.” Wikipedia, 11 Nov. 2024. Wikipedia, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carnegie_Endowment_for_International_Peace</ref>.
+==Financial Sponsors==
+The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace is primarily funded through its endowment, originally established by Andrew Carnegie with a $10 million gift in 1910. This initial funding was provided in the form of first mortgage bonds, generating interest to support the organization's operations and mission.<ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (n.d.). Our Story. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>  Over time, the organization has also received grants from various entities, such as the Hewlett Foundation, which awarded $1 million for specific projects like the Africa Program and Cyber Policy Initiative.<ref>Hewlett Foundation. (2003). Grant details for Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Retrieved October 20, 2003</ref>  In 2023, the organization reported revenue of $51,064,825 and expenses totaling $45,424,424.<ref>Wikipedia contributors. (2025). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Retrieved March 2, 2025.</ref>
+==Mission Statement==
+The Carnegie Endowment’s mission is to generate strategic ideas and independent analysis, support diplomacy, and train the next generation of international scholar-practitioners. These efforts aim to help countries and institutions address complex global challenges and safeguard international peace.<ref>Guidestar. (2025). Mission Statement and Contact Information. Retrieved February 10, 2025.</ref>
+==Objectives and Vision==
+The Carnegie Endowment seeks to advance international peace through:
+* Geopolitical Analysis: Providing insights into regional contexts worldwide, including Asia, Africa, Europe, and the Middle East.
+* Governance: Developing innovative approaches to governance and international engagement.
+* Global Cooperation: Addressing transnational issues such as climate change, nuclear deterrence, and disputes in global commons through tangible solutions.
+* Technological Innovation: Bridging gaps between researchers, industry leaders, and governments on topics like artificial intelligence and biotechnology.<ref>Guidestar. (2025). Mission Statement and Contact Information. Retrieved February 10, 2025.</ref>
+Its overarching vision remains rooted in Andrew Carnegie's original goal of promoting international cooperation to abolish war—the "foulest blot upon our civilization"—and fostering a peaceful global society.<ref>Guidestar. (2025). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Profile. Retrieved February 10, 2025.</ref><ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (n.d.). Our Story. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>
+==Website and Contact Information==
+* Website: www.carnegieendowment.org<ref>Wikipedia contributors. (2025). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Retrieved March 2, 2025.</ref>
+* Main Office Address: 1779 Massachusetts Avenue NW, Washington, DC 20036 USA <ref>Wikipedia contributors. (2025). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Retrieved March 2, 2025.</ref>
+* Phone Number: (202) 483-7600
+* Contact Person: Alison Rausch (Vice President for Development)<ref>Guidestar. (2025). Mission Statement and Contact Information. Retrieved February 10, 2025.</ref>
+==Prominent Research Figures==
+The Carnegie Endowment for International Peace has been home to numerous influential scholars and policymakers. Notable figures include:
+* James T. Shotwell, a former president who played a pivotal role in drafting the United Nations Charter and establishing the UN Commission on Human Rights.
+* Elihu Root, the first president of CEIP and Nobel Peace Prize recipient, known for his contributions to international law.
+* Ngozi Okonjo-Iweala, Director General of the World Trade Organization, who served on the Board of Trustees.
+* Other prominent figures include former U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower, John Foster Dulles (former Secretary of State), and Nicholas Murray Butler (Nobel Peace Prize laureate).<ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (n.d.). Our Story. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>
 ==Global Presence==
@@ Line 43: / Line 70: @@
 * Known for supporting diplomacy and training the next generation of international scholar-practitioners<ref>“Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.” Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, https://carnegieendowment.org/?lang=en. Accessed 12 Nov. 2024</ref>.
 * Maintains a network of over 150 experts who have served in nearly every U.S. administration since the Endowment's founding<ref>“Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.” InfluenceWatch, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/carnegie-endowment-for-international-peace/. Accessed 12 Nov. 2024.</ref>
-==Women and Islam==
-* Bulleted list item
-Maintains a network of over 150 experts who have served in nearly every U.S. administration since the Endowment's founding<ref>“Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.” InfluenceWatch, https://www.influencewatch.org/non-profit/carnegie-endowment-for-international-peace/. Accessed 12 Nov. 2024.</ref>.
 ==Relations to Islamic Issues==
@@ Line 53: / Line 76: @@
 ==Islamic Institutions in Arab States==
 Recent research by CEIP scholars has examined the complex relationship between Islamic institutions and Arab governments<ref>https://carnegie-production-assets.s3.amazonaws.com/static/files/202106-IslamicInstitutions_final.pdf</ref>.
 Key findings include:
@@ Line 88: / Line 110: @@
 * Malaysia's experience with allowing Islamist parties to participate in a pluralist system has helped contain radicalism.
 * Consistent democratic processes and socio-economic development may help marginalize radical Islamist groups over time.
+==Publishing/Significant Reports==
+The Carnegie Endowment regularly publishes research and reports on pressing global issues. Some key publications include:
+* Annual Reports: These provide insights into global disruptions, governance challenges, and emerging regional dynamics.<ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (2023). 2023 Annual Report. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>
+* Policy Briefs: Focused on topics such as nuclear deterrence stability, U.S.-Iran relations, and China-India-U.S. trilateral dialogues.
+* Specialized Journals: "Pro et Contra," a journal analyzing regional responses to geopolitical challenges like Iran's nuclear ambitions.<ref>MacArthur Foundation. (2024). Grants to Carnegie Endowment. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>
+Carnegie’s research spans areas such as democracy, governance, nuclear policy, technology, and sustainability.
+==Impacts and Partnerships==
+The Carnegie Endowment has significantly influenced global policy through its partnerships and initiatives:
+* United Nations Contributions: Played a critical role in shaping the UN Charter and promoting human rights.<ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (n.d.). Our Story. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>
+* Regional Centers: Established offices in Asia, Beirut, Brussels, New Delhi, and Berlin to foster international cooperation.<ref>Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. (2023). 2023 Annual Report. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>
+* Collaborations: Worked with organizations like the MacArthur Foundation to advance nuclear nonproliferation and diplomatic initiatives such as U.S.-Iran and U.S.-DPRK dialogues.<ref>MacArthur Foundation. (2024). Grants to Carnegie Endowment. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>
+Its partnerships have strengthened global governance frameworks and provided actionable solutions to complex geopolitical problems.
+==Critique on Its Work or Hidden Objectives==
+While the Carnegie Endowment is widely respected for its high-quality research, critiques have emerged regarding its ideological leanings:
+* Left-Center Bias: The organization has been rated as moderately liberal in its editorial positions, favoring progressive causes while maintaining factual reporting standards.<ref>Media Bias Fact Check. (2024). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Profile. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>
+* Advocacy Concerns: Some critics argue that CEIP’s focus on diplomacy may align with specific political agendas rather than purely nonpartisan objectives.<ref>Influence Watch. (2025). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Profile. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>
+Despite these critiques, CEIP maintains a clean fact-check record and is considered trustworthy for accurate reporting.<ref>Media Bias Fact Check. (2024). Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Profile. Retrieved April 8, 2025.</ref>
 ==Conclusion==
@@ Line 95: / Line 140: @@
 ==References==
+[[Category:English Wikivahdat]]
+[[category:Think tanks]]