Craig Kafura

Jul 17, 2024 | newamerica.org | Craig Kafura |Dina Smeltz |Heela Rasool-Ayub |Candace Rondeaux

For the second year in a row, the Chicago Council on Global Affairs and New America partnered to conduct novel research on partisan, racial, and generational views as part of the 2023 Chicago Council Survey. See key findings on how Americans view the U.S. role in the world below.

May 30, 2023 | newamerica.org | Dina Smeltz |Craig Kafura |Candace Rondeaux |Heela Rasool-Ayub

The United States is more racially diverse today than it has been at any time in its past. As a result, definitions of national security threats are shifting, highly politicized, and closely tied to identity. To better understand how this diversity feeds into the use of force, the Chicago Council on Global Affairs and the New America Foundation have partnered to conduct novel research on the views of white, Black, Asian, Hispanic, and Native Americans as part of the 2022 Chicago Council Survey.

May 25, 2023 | newamerica.org | Dina Smeltz |Craig Kafura |Candace Rondeaux |Heela Rasool-Ayub

In the United States, definitions of national security threats are shifting, highly politicized, and closely tied to identity. At the same time, the US is more racially diverse than at any time in its past. To better understand how this diversity feeds into threat perception, the Chicago Council on Global Affairs and the New America Foundation have partnered to conduct novel research on the views of white, Black, Asian, Hispanic, and Native Americans as part of the 2022 Chicago Council Survey.

May 23, 2023 | newamerica.org | Dina Smeltz |Craig Kafura |Candace Rondeaux |Heela Rasool-Ayub

The connections generated by globalization complicate narratives surrounding immigration and diversity. The US is also more racially diverse than ever and national security is shifting, politicized, and tied to identity. In this context, how do different groups understand immigration and diversity?