Press
New Book from Johns Hopkins University Press, "COVID-19 and World Order: The Future of Conflict, Competition, and Cooperation"
Hal Brands , Francis Gavin
Sep 21, 2020
Johns Hopkins University Press releases a timely and poignant collection of essays, including a co-authored chapter by Clements Center Director Will Inboden, on Covid-19 and World Order.
Predoctoral Fellow Peter Slezkine reviews Michael Kimmage’s "Abandonment of the West: The History of an Idea in American Foreign Policy"
Peter Slezkine
Sep 16, 2020
Clements Center Predoctoral Fellow Peter Slezkine publishes review of Michael Kimmage’s Abandonment of the West: The History of an Idea in American Foreign Policy combined with a broader reflection on the history of US leadership in "The Case for Questioning U.S. Leadership" in National Interest.
Sheena Greitens quoted in Financial Times Article Examining China's Great Power Play
Sheena Chestnut Greitens
Sep 15, 2020
In Financial Times "China’s great power play puts Asia on edge" authored by James Kynge in Hong Kong, Kathrin Hille in Taipei, Christian Shepherd in Beijing and Amy Kazmin in New Delhi, Clements Center Faculty Fellow Sheena Greitens notes that “China’s foreign policy is increasingly a reflection of the attempt to seek regime security . . . at home.”
Latest podcast: A Way to Not Do Nothing
Lt. Col. (ret.) Scott Cooper , Stephen Wrage , Doyle Hodges
Sep 11, 2020
If you think of the 1990s, you may think of the “The Simpsons,” Nirvana, or “Seinfeld.” But if you’re a security or policy wonk, one of the things you’re going to remember about the decade is a military response option that seemed to be one of the first things officials considered for almost any dilemma — the no fly zone. What are no fly zones? What are the politics and prospects of no-fly zones?
In this episode of Horns of a Dilemma, Doyle Hodges, executive editor of the Texas National Security Review, sits down with Stephen Wrage, professor at the Naval Academy, and Lt. Col. (ret.) Scott Cooper, to discuss their book, No Fly Zones and Internal Security: Politics and Strategy.
Intelligence Studies Project Posts Results of Third-Annual Survey of Public Attitudes on US Intelligence
Steve Slick , Josh Busby
Sep 10, 2020
Intelligence Studies Project Director Steve Slick and LBJ School Associate Professor Josh Busby recently published with the Chicago Council of World Affairs the results of ISP’s third-annual national poll measuring the public’s views on US intelligence.
