Laurence NARDON
Chercheur, responsable du programme Amérique du Nord de l'Ifri
Domaines d'expertise:
- Systèmes et philosophies politiques de l'Amérique du Nord
- Politique étrangère américaine et relations transatlantiques
- Compétition spatiale et numérique transatlantique
Laurence Nardon dirige le programme Amérique du Nord de l'Ifri. Elle édite et contribue à la collection de notes de recherche en ligne des Potomac Papers, qui porte sur les Etats-Unis. Elle est membre du comité de rédaction des revues Politique étrangère et The Washington Quarterly. Elle est également maître de conférence à Sciences-Po Paris, où elle enseigne sur la société civile américaine, et chroniqueuse pour l'hebdomadaire Réforme.
Avant de rejoindre l'Ifri, Laurence Nardon a été chargée de recherches à l'Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS), puis, de 2001 à 2003, Visiting Fellow au Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) à Washington.
Laurence Nardon est docteur en science politique de l'Université de Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne. Elle a étudié à l'Université du Kent à Canterbury après avoir reçu son diplôme de Sciences-Po Paris. A l'automne 2000, elle a été Fulbright Scholar à George Washington University à Washington.
The exploration of space and the use of digital tools and systems have in common to be quite recent in human history but to have changed the world, society and economy by connecting people and things, breaking down borders, and redistributing knowledge, power and control.
Chinese power continues to grow both militarily and economically: its disputed territorial gains in the South China Sea are complemented by its extensive investment initiative in the New Silk Roads through the Eurasian continent.
In the week following Trump’s election, Ifri published a study to identify the likely changes in U.S. foreign policy. From the outset, this election appeared as a change in the U.S.’ trajectory, with consequences on the power relations and functioning of the international system.
France’s current presidential campaign has created an unprecedented situation fuelled by revelations and a total absence of restraint, but it has not truly taken account of the disruptions of the last year: Brexit, the attempted coup in Turkey, the election of Donald Trump, the recapturing of...
Trump’s victory in the 2016 presidential election is an expression of the crisis of American democracy.
Like most “traditional” industries, for several years the space industry has been faced with the challenges of digital technology. So, the European space industry is dealing with new actors from digital technology, which are mainly American start-ups or Silicon Valley giants...
What will become of US foreign policy under Donald Trump? A selection of Ifri researchers has come together to offer their thoughts on this question. Our experts cover an array of topics through 14 contributions, ranging from the future Sino-American relations, through US engagement in the...
The announcement of Mike Pence as Republican presidential nominee Donald Trump’s running mate on July 15 was decidedly lackluster, if not downright awkward. Far from his normal persona of self-assurance to the point of hubris, Trump seemed uncomfortable and even nervous throughout, shifting...
Hillary Clinton, the frontrunner in the U.S. presidential election, has plans for American foreign policy. Clinton wants ISIS and Bashar Al-Assad out of Syria and to focus on human rights in trade negotiations with China. Now, Clinton and her campaign hope that voters will believe in her...
With the Democratic Presidential Nomination in sight, Hillary Clinton must still contend with a continuous conversation about her email practices. How will this scandal, or non-scandal, affect the presidential race yet to come? A look at the perspectives of the American constituency and ...