Lucas Campoi. Unsplash. Baía de Guanabara, Rio de Janeiro, Brasil. March 12, 2019.
Get Involved
Recognized as a trusted source and leader for the quality and nonpartisan approach of its program, the Brazil Institute serves a diverse audience in Brazil, the United States and around the world. At the heart of our work is a belief in independent research and open dialogue, to foster understanding on issues of bilateral concern between Brazil and the United States, and to help you make smart decisions in business, philanthropy, and public policy. There are many ways to get involved!
Connect With Us
Our Blogs
Ways to Get Involved:
Explore our Research & Analysis
On our website, you can watch our live-streamed events and access reports, articles, infographics, and blog posts.
Join our Advisory Council
Membership in the Advisory Council enables your organization to be an active participant in the ongoing dialogue between Brazil and the United States, and provides access to a marketplace of ideas where we convene the brightest minds to discuss the most pressing challenges and opportunities facing the policy community.
Listen to our Podcast
The Brazil Institute Podcast is a monthly program produced by the Wilson Center’s Brazil Institute. Episodes delve into the current state of Brazilian politics, economics and other important issues through conversations with well-known subject and regional experts.
Subscribe for Updates and Event Invitations
Receive invitations to our one-of-a-kind events with Brazilian dignitaries and leading policy experts.
Intern with Us
The Brazil Institute at the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars seeks interns each semester (fall, spring, and summer). The internship program is designed to provide the individuals selected with the opportunity for practical experience in an environment that successfully mixes academic study with public policy.
Support Us
Generous contributions from individuals like you help ensure that we can continue to support Brazilian scholarship and promote key bilateral issues in the United States and Brazil.