معرفی
Nicholas L. Miller is an Associate Professor in the Department of Government at Dartmouth College, affiliated with the John Sloan Dickey Center for International Understanding. His research focuses on nuclear proliferation, international security, and U.S. foreign policy, with a particular emphasis on the effectiveness of nonproliferation strategies. Miller holds a Ph.D. from MIT and a B.A. from Wesleyan University. His work bridges academic rigor and policy relevance, appearing in top journals like American Political Science Review and International Security, as well as policy outlets such as Foreign Affairs and Politico.
Miller's 2018 book Stopping the Bomb earned the 2015 Helen Dwight Reid Award and Kenneth N. Waltz Prize for best dissertation in international security. His research explores how U.S. policies influence nuclear proliferation decisions, including case studies on North Korea, Israel, and Pakistan. He also investigates the interplay between nuclear energy programs and proliferation risks, challenging conventional assumptions about their relationship.
- Awards: Helen Dwight Reid Award (2015), Kenneth N. Waltz Prize (2015)
- Key Themes: Nonproliferation effectiveness, nuclear deterrence, sanctions dynamics, and geopolitical strategy
Miller's recent work examines predictive models for proliferation risk assessment and the historical patterns of nuclear technology sharing among rival states. His interdisciplinary approach combines quantitative analysis with historical case studies, reflecting his commitment to informing both scholarly and policy communities.
