Joseph Grieco

Joseph Grieco is a Professor of Political Science at Duke University, specializing in international relations, international political economy, and international conflict. He holds a Ph.D. from Cornell University (1982) and has held prestigious fellowships at institutions such as Princeton University, Harvard Business School, and the Harvard Center for International Affairs. His research focuses on issues like nuclear non-proliferation, East Asian security dynamics, and the political economy of global trade. Grieco has also served with the U.S. Trade Representative and the IMF as an International Affairs Fellow, and held visiting professorships at the Wissenschaftszentrum Berlin and the Catholic University of Milan. His work has been supported by grants from the National Science Foundation and the MacArthur Foundation.

His recent publications explore topics such as policy cues influencing public opinion on nuclear sharing, Japan's defense policy, and the theoretical foundations of international relations. Grieco's contributions span academic textbooks, policy analysis, and empirical studies on global governance and state behavior. His research underscores the interplay between domestic political structures and international systemic pressures, particularly in contexts of conflict and economic interdependence.

Advising and grants highlight his role in shaping academic discourse and policy, with notable support for projects on repetitive military challenges and the domestic sources of international conflict. While no specific student names are listed, his mentorship is evident through decades of academic leadership and collaborative research initiatives.