A Nation Must Think Before it Acts
Nightmares of an International Relations Professor
A nation must think before it acts.
Articles
-
Re-Thinking Assumptions for a 21st Century Middle East
Douglas A. Ollivant - Reports April 20, 2021 -
The U.S.-Japan Summit: Uneventful and Indecisive
June Teufel Dreyer - Analysis April 19, 2021 -
U.S. Force Structure Changes in Europe: Necessary, but not Sufficient
John R. Deni - Analysis April 19, 2021 -
The Values Challenge and the Transatlantic Relationship
Nikolas K. Gvosdev - Revisiting Orbis April 16, 2021 -
Editor’s Corner Spring 2021
Nikolas K. Gvosdev - Orbis April 13, 2021 -
Reconsidering the U.S. Record on Its Alliances
Chris Miller - Orbis April 13, 2021 -
Quantum Sensing’s Potential Impacts on Strategic Deterrence and Modern Warfare
Sarah Jacobs GamberiniLawrence Rubin - Orbis April 13, 2021 -
Democracy and Transatlantic Values in an Age of Great Power Competition
Suzanne Loftus - Orbis April 13, 2021 -
The Korean Peninsula: The Geopolitical Pivot of Northeast Asia
Jaehan Park - Orbis April 13, 2021 -
“Enterprising Extremists”: Crime, Religion, and the Business of Violence in Pakistan
Rabia Zafar - Orbis April 13, 2021 -
Foreign Influence in the 2020 U.S. Presidential Election: More Actors, But Less Effective
Clint WattsRachel Chernaskey - Orbis April 13, 2021 -
The Unasked Question: Will the Chinese Communist Party Endure?
Robert Bebber - Orbis April 13, 2021 -
Great Powers and New Risks: What Businesses and Regulators Should Know about China’s Strategic Ambitions
Thomas D. GrantF. Scott Kieff - Orbis April 13, 2021 -
When the Fever Breaks?: COVID-19, U.S.-China Relations, and East Asia
Jacques deLisle - Orbis April 13, 2021 -
The “Polypandemic” Threat: Impacts on Development, Fragility, and Conflict
Sophie Eisentraut - Orbis April 13, 2021