• Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to content
  • Skip to primary sidebar

Center for European and Transatlantic Studies

  • Home
  • Research Topics
  • European Affairs Certificate
  • EU Study Abroad
  • Working Papers
  • Affiliates
  • Featured Students

Home

  • Study abroad visits SHAPE
  • EU Ambassador O'Sullivan with Georgia Tech faculty and students
  • Deputy EU Ambassador Caroline Vicini
  • French Ambassador to the U.S. Gerard Araud
  • GT faculty and students visit US Embassy in Paris, France
  • British Consul General Jeremy Pilmore-Bedford discusses Britain's decision to leave the EU
  • Estonian Ambassador Eerik Marmei marks Estonia's Independence Day @ Georgia Tech
  • Surveillance, Privacy and Data across Borders: Transatlantic Perspectives conference
  • Gen Breelove, former SACERUR, discusses the return of great power rivalry in Europe
  • The Future of Transatlantic Relations: A Debate
  • A Changing Europe in an Uncertain World Conference
  • Terri Givens discusses immigration, race and populism
  • 1918 End of the Great War, Emergence of the US Role in the World, France and the Grand Est Region @ GTL
  • Austrian Ambassador Wolfgang Waldner discusses transatlantic ties
  • Panel discussion on transatlantic economic relations
  • Distinguished panel discusses NATO at 70
  • Global Climate Action Symposium Business and Policy Panel
  • Panel discussion on transatlantic relations afte Joe Biden's election

“The transatlantic alliance is a strong foundation — the strong foundation — on which our collective security and our shared prosperity are built.” – President Joe Biden, 19 February 2021.

“The European Union, of course, was set up to take advantage of the United States.” – President Donald Trump, 27 June 2018.

“A strong Europe remains a necessity for the United States, because Europe’s security and prosperity is inherently indivisible from our own.” – President Barack Obama, April 25, 2016.

“It’s in our interests that Europe be a continued, viable, strong partner.” – President George W. Bush, February 22, 2005.

“We continue to see a strong and unified Europe, not as a rival, but as an ever stronger partner. For a stronger Europe is a stronger West.” – President Ronald Reagan, May 8, 1985.

The Center for European and Transatlantic Studies (CETS), a Jean Monnet Center of Excellence, promotes and organizes research, teaching and public events on Europe and the transatlantic relationship. Specifically, CETS aims to:

  • Promote and disseminate policy-relevant research that pertains to Europe and the transatlantic relationship;
  • Strengthen and expand Georgia Tech’s curriculum and course offerings on Europe and transatlantic relations and lead an annual study-abroad program in Europe;
  • Provide a focal point for the local European diplomatic corps and transatlantic business community; and
  • Enhance public awareness and understanding of the EU-U.S. relationship through organizing public events and speaking to local groups and to policy makers.

Primary Sidebar

Upcoming Events

Watch this space for details of the second part of Sam Nunn Bank of America Policy Fourm on Reinventing Leadership in the Transatlantic Relationship.

 

News

3/2 Frans Timmermans, European Commission Executive Vice-President for the European Green Deal, discussed “Europe’s Green Recovery.” 

2/19 Alasdair Young discussed Brexit as part of the Dunwoody Great Decisions Lecture Series.

 

 

 

For previous news and events, see News Archive

 

Follow us:  

Copyright © 2021 · Executive Pro on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in