Where Do We Go From Here? Envisioning a Post-Trump Foreign Policy ft. Brett Rosenberg

Join the Institute of Politics for a lunchtime conversation, Where Do We Go From Here? Envisioning a Post-Trump Foreign Policy, featuring foreign policy expert Brett Rosenberg. 

Drawing on her experiences at the White House, State Department, and Senate, Rosenberg will discuss the changes the Trump administration has brought to the international system, U.S. policy, and the domestic politics of foreign policy. Offering a behind-the-scenes look at how U.S. global strategy is developed within and outside government, Rosenberg will lead a conversation on alternative visions for the U.S. role in the world—as well as what it might take to make those alternatives a reality.

Please register with a valid Harvard email address to attend in-person.

OFF-THE-RECORD: In keeping with our long tradition at the IOP to ensure honest and candid discussions of politics, this event is off-the-record.

About Brett Rosenberg

Brett Rosenberg is a foreign policy expert who has served in the White House, Department of State, and Senate. During the Biden Administration, Rosenberg was the inaugural Deputy Special Coordinator for the Partnership for Global Infrastructure and Investment, President Biden's and the G7's flagship program designed to meet infrastructure needs in low- and middle-income countries. At the White House, Rosenberg served on the National Security Council as Director for Strategic Planning, working on shaping and realizing approaches to issues spanning from international economics to Western Hemisphere engagement, as well as helping to write the National Security Strategy.

Prior to her service in the Biden administration, Rosenberg was Associate Director of Policy for National Security Action, where she remains a senior advisor. Rosenberg began her career in Washington as a legislative aide to then-Senator Kamala Harris, where she advised the senator on a range of domestic and economic policy issues.

Rosenberg is a Nonresident Scholar at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, and her writing has appeared in outlets including Foreign Affairs, Foreign Policy, The New Republic, and McSweeneys. She received her A.B. in History from Harvard College and her PhD (DPhil) in International Relations from the University of Oxford, where she was a Rhodes Scholar.