In a late 2011 article for The National Interest, "The End of the American Era", Walt wrote that America is losing its position of world dominance.
In the comprehensive 2005 article "Taming American Power", Walt argued that the US should "make its dominant position acceptable to others – by using military force sparingly, by fostering greater cooperation with key allies, and, most important of all, by rebuilding its crumbling international image." He proposed for the US to "resume its traditional role as an 'offshore balancer '", to intervene "only when absolutely necessary", and to keep "its military presence as small as possible." He gave a talk at the College of William and Mary in October 2013: "Why US Foreign Policy Keeps Failing." Walt spoke at Clark University in April 2013. In 2012, Walt took part in a panel at the one-state solution conference at the Kennedy School, along with Ali Abunimah and Eve Spangler. He spoke at the Saltzman Institute of War and Peace Studies at Columbia University in 2010. Walt was elected a Fellow in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in May 2005. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University. As of 2015, he held the Robert and Renee Belfer Professorship in International Affairs in the John F. Walt taught at Princeton University and the University of Chicago, where he served as Master of the Social Science Collegiate Division and Deputy Dean of Social Sciences. Īfter attaining his B.A., Walt began graduate work at University of California at Berkeley and graduated with a M.A. He first majored in chemistry with an eye to becoming a biochemist but then shifted to history and finally to international relations. He pursued his undergraduate studies at Stanford University. The family moved to the Bay Area when Walt was about eight months old. Walt was born in Los Alamos, New Mexico, where his father, a physicist, worked at Los Alamos National Laboratory.
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