June 30, 2020
In June 2020 Jeff Colgan co-wrote, "Asset Revaluation and the Existential Politics of Climate Change," a piece focused on a dynamic theory of climate politics based on the present and future revaluation of assets that accelerate climate change, such as fossil fuel plants.
June 3, 2020 The New Yorker
Jeff Colgan was cited in this article stating, “Warning lights for democracy are flashing all over the dashboard...There are just multiple threats.”
June 1, 2020 CBC
This column references the research of Jeff Colgan.
May 8, 2020 The Guardian
Jeff Colgan in The Guardian, "Nothing lasts forever in the oil business but low oil prices are probably here to stay for at least the rest of the year and perhaps much longer."
April 21, 2020 The Guardian
This article references tweets by Jeff Colgan about the impact crude oil prices will have on the U.S. economy.
April 6, 2020 Al Jazeera
In this panel discussion, Jeff Colgan speaks on the oil price feud between Saudi Arabia and Russia, and whether an intervention by Trump will be enough to end the rift.
March 17, 2020 Al Jazeera
In this interview, Jeff Colgan discusses the oil price war between Saudi Arabia and Russia - a dispute that recently caused the lowest price drop in four years.
March 9, 2020 The Washington Post
Jeff Colgan penned this article delving into the recently declared price war in the global oil market brought on by Saudi Arabia. Colgan explains the repercussions U.S. energy producers may face as a result.
February 28, 2020 Medium
Jeff Colgan in Medium, “[Iraq] might have exploited its market power to increase the price of oil, thereby enriching itself at the expense of oil importers.”
February 17, 2020 The Washington Post
Jeff Colgan penned this analysis of the third phase of climate efforts, in which an informal coalition of technocrats and business elites is taking the lead.
January 27, 2020 The Washington Post
Jeff Colgan cited in The Washington Post, "Jeff Colgan described how Trump administration sanctions have provoked Iran into seizing foreign oil tankers."
November 5, 2019 Al Jazeera
Jeff Colgan in Al Jazeera, "Investors around the world are thinking, 'You know, long term we have to be worried about stranded assets in fossil fuels' and that's a real concern for not just Norway, but other investors around the world."
October 30, 2019 VOA News
Jeff Colgan in VOA News, "American oil companies would face a host of practical difficulties in operating there. Legal difficulties, practical challenges - so this would not be easy to do and I'm not sure they would be actually eager to do it."
October 29, 2019 TIME
Jeff Colgan in TIME, "A big part of the strategy of defeating ISIS was actually to try to disrupt the oil supply chain, to take out tankers carrying oil, or to destroy any kind of refineries, any sort of ISIS oil operations. The net result was Kurdish forces and U.S. forces helped occupy the territory where the oil fields are."
October 28, 2019 Reuters UK
Jeff Colgan in Reuters, "The idea that the United States would ‘keep the oil’ in the hands of ExxonMobil or some other U.S. company is immoral and possibly illegal."
September 18, 2019 Background Briefing with Ian Masters
Jeff Colgan talks to Ian Masters about Saudi Arabia, Iran, and the recent Abqaiq attacks.
September 18, 2019 Al Jazeera
Jeff Colgan talks to Al Jazeera about the Abqaiq oil attacks in Saudi Arabia and the geopolitical implications.
August 19, 2019 Washington Post
Jeff D. Colgan, an associate professor of political science, wrote this column explaining that rapidly melting ice in Greenland will expose waste that has been locked in for decades.
August 12, 2019
Associate Professor Jeff Colgan guest edited a special issue of the Journal of Global Security Studies, centered on a "particularly important concern in global security studies: American bias."
July 22, 2019 The Washington Post
Associate Professor Jeff Colgan in The Washington Post, "...the recent tension around oil tankers is in part a product of more fundamental disputes about Iran’s nuclear program, funding of various violent insurgents, and ongoing rivalry with Saudi Arabia. In turn, Iran’s actions stem from what it sees as Trump administration belligerence."