The Alienated Frontier: Why the United States Can’t Get Osama bin Laden
Abstract Since the Russian-supplied Afghan army overthrew progressive President Daud in 1978, the nation has endured the long Soviet-Afghan...
A nation must think before it acts.
Abstract Since the Russian-supplied Afghan army overthrew progressive President Daud in 1978, the nation has endured the long Soviet-Afghan...
Abstract As immigrant populations in Western welfare states grow at a faster rate than the native populations, whose birthrates...
Abstract As globalization accelerates, U.S. foreign policy makers have become less convinced of the influence geopolitics and power politics...
Abstract If there is no single long-standing American grand strategy, one nonetheless sees through the course of U.S. history...
Abstract Despite the vast amounts of rhetoric one hears in the United States on the role of morality in...
Abstract The post-9/11 threats to American security require a complete revision of American national strategy. For too long, presidents...
Abstract America’s current security threats—the insurgency in Iraq, Islamic terrorism, and Iran’s efforts to obtain nuclear weapons—seem strange and...
Abstract The quality of the U.S. military has improved steadily since the end of the Cold War, but technological...
Abstract The military manpower demands created by U.S. operations in Afghanistan and Iraq are causing extraordinary strains on recruitment,...
Abstract As important as the study of history for military strategists is the acquisition of the historical mind—that is,...