Adam N. Stulberg

About

Adam N. Stulberg is a faculty advisor for the Energy Club at the Georgia Tech Sam Nunn School of International Affairs. His role involves inspiring and preparing students to understand the complex interactions within the energy sector, integrating technology, policy, and business aspects of energy issues. The club offers opportunities for students to network with influential energy leaders and engage in interdisciplinary discussions, catering to both graduate and undergraduate students from all majors.

Research topics

• Political Science
• Sociology
• Computer Science
• Law
• Epistemology
• Economic history
• Engineering
• Law and economics
• Political economy
• Economics

Selected publications

• Out of Gas?: Russia, Ukraine, Europe, and the Changing Geopolitics of Natural Gas

  Problems of Post-Communism · 2015-03-04 · 63 citations

  article1st authorCorresponding

  Curiously, a gas war was averted at the apogee of the 2013/4 Ukrainian crisis. Russia, Ukraine, and European consumer states not only refrained from precipitous shut-offs that marred conflicts in 2006 and 2009, but deepened mutual energy ties as the crisis unfolded. This article highlights shortcomings with the contemporary debate over Russia’s energy weapon made evident by the mixed diplomacy and outcomes in these successive gas crises. It then probes change to the roles, postures, and relation…

  PublisherDOI

• Natural gas and the Russia-Ukraine crisis: Strategic restraint and the emerging Europe-Eurasia gas network

  Energy Research & Social Science · 2017-01-11 · 55 citations

  article1st authorCorresponding
  PublisherDOI

• The End of Strategic Stability?: Nuclear Weapons and the Challenge of Regional Rivalries

  2018-01-01 · 24 citations

  articleSenior author

  During the Cold War, the superpowers shared a conception of strategic stability. It was for coexistence and a status quo frozen in place by the calculus of mutually assured destruction from nuclear weapons. In short, nuclear weapons promoted great-power peace. The United States made and continues to make its decisions about changes to force posture, risk of escalation, and prospects for arms control with strategic stability in mind. But today's international system is complicated by regional riv…

  Publisher

• Deaf Ears and the U.S.-EU-Russia Sanctions Tangle: Contending Strategic Discourses and Mutual Emboldenment

  International Organisations Research Journal · 2019-09-01 · 9 citations

  articleOpen accessSenior author

  The contemporary strategic landscape between Russia and the West is marred by interlocking economic sanctions, despite little tangible evidence that they are effective. Both Russia and the West seem complacent about the "high incidence-low effectiveness" of their sanctions-related behaviour, and there are no obvious off-ramps to the continuation or escalation of current sanctions policies. What factors caused this U.S. -EU -Russian sanctions tangle, and what can be done to address it? This artic…

  PublisherDOI

• Statecraft in U.S.-Russia Relations: Meaning, Dilemmas, and Significance

  International Trends / Mezhdunarodnye protsessy · 2021 · 7 citations

  The article introduces the special issue of International Trends dedicated to the current tendencies in the evolution of statecraft. It sets the analytical agenda for other special issue contributions by discussing the meaning of the term “statecraft” and illustrating the concept through several dilemmas that policymakers commonly face when choosing foreign policy toolkits. The authors posit that, at base, a meaningful definition of statecraft subsumes the ends, means, and ways embraced by a gov…

  PublisherDOI

Frequent coauthors

• Matthew Fuhrmann

  6 shared

• Mikhail Troitskiy

  University of Wisconsin–Madison

  4 shared

• Jamie Jordan

  Moscow State Institute of International Relations

  4 shared

• Lawrence Rubin

  4 shared

• Sam Nunn

  3 shared

• Bernard Gourley

  3 shared

• Molly Nadolski

  3 shared

• Tom McDermott

  3 shared

Awards & honors

• Ivan Allen Jr. Legacy Faculty Award (2010)

Similar researchers at Georgia Institute of Technology

• Alasdair Youngh-37
• Amanda Murdieh-28
• Philip Fei-Ling Wangh-16