Carolyn Deady Joins American Security Project as Adjunct Fellow
Washington, DC – The American Security Project (ASP) today announced that Ms. Carolyn W. Deady has joined the organization as an Adjunct Fellow. Ms. Deady is a media analyst and expert on a variety of international issues, and previously served as the international producer at C-SPAN. In response, ASP Executive Director Dr. James Ludes issued the following statement:
“We are thrilled to have Carolyn Deady on board at the American Security Project. Her distinguished career in electoral politics and media analysis will make her an invaluable asset here, and we look forward to working with her on issues pertaining to world legislatures, the role of the media in international politics, Congressional affairs, and foreign domestic politics.”
Ms. Deady is a freelance journalist and former international producer at C-SPAN (Cable-Satellite Public Affairs Network) in Washington, DC. While at C-SPAN, she was the liaison with world legislatures, obtaining coverage of parliamentary proceedings for broadcast. She also worked with television networks worldwide in getting foreign newscasts to offer the C-SPAN audience an international perspective on events affecting the United States. Ms. Deady also covered multiple parliamentary and presidential races in the field, including the British House of Commons and the Mexican Presidential race of 2000, and produced programs related to U.S. Congressional and presidential elections. To learn more about Ms. Deady, visit ASP’s website at: https://www.americansecurityproject.org/content/about/staff/carolyn-w-deady/.
The American Security Project is a non-profit, bipartisan public policy research and education initiative dedicated to fostering knowledge and understanding of a range of national security and foreign policy issues. It is organized around the belief that honest public discussion of national security requires an informed citizenry—one that understands the dangers and opportunities of the twenty-first century and the spectrum of available responses. ASP was formed to help Americans—from opinion leaders to the general public—understand how national security issues relate directly to them, and to explain challenges and threats in a way that spurs constructive action.
