Mark S. Langevin

Mark S. Langevin is Director of the Brazil Initiative and a Research Professor at the Elliott School of International Affairs at George Washington University.

Full bio →

How Brazil Destroys Itself

By , February 12, 2017 in Global HotSpots

The mutineers that brought down Dilma will soon be cut down by the same sword.

Read more »

Adrift: Brazil’s Crisis of Confidence

By , October 1, 2015 in Global HotSpots

Corruption alone does not explain Brazil’s economic malaise.

Read more »

Rousseff, Brazil and Global Leadership

By , November 18, 2014 in EconoMatters, Global HotSpots

Is President Dilma ready for a change of course at home and abroad?

Read more »

U.S.-Brazil: The Battle Over Cotton Subsidies

By , February 6, 2014 in Global Pairings

Can Brazil retaliate and still win the match?

Read more »

Dilma Rousseff on Governing Brazil

By , January 5, 2011 in Read My Lips

What is the new President of Brazil’s vision for her country?

Read more »

Dateline Tehran: Brazil's Big-League Diplomacy (Part II)

By , May 20, 2010 in Globalist Analysis

Is Brazil about to change the rules of diplomacy?

Read more »

Dateline Tehran: Brazil’s Big-League Diplomacy (Part I)

By , May 19, 2010 in Globalist Analysis

Could Brazil displace the United States as the leader in global diplomacy?

Read more »

Weathering the Storm in Brazil

By , July 6, 2009 in Globalist Analysis

Why is Brazil’s recent economic development so unique?

Read more »

The Brazilian Model to Fight HIV/AIDS

By , June 28, 2005 in Globalist Paper

Why do Brazil’s HIV/AIDS policies have many drug companies worried?

Read more »

Brazil: Navigating the Straits of Globalization

By , March 17, 2005 in Globalist Perspective

How is Brazil seeking to achieve its development goals?

Read more »