Proxy Warriors: The Rise and Fall of State-Sponsored Militias
Learning to Forget: US Army Counterinsurgency Doctrine and Practice from Vietnam Iraq
Coercion, Survival, and War: Why Weak States Resist the United
NA
Eating Grass: the Making of Pakistani Bomb
Constructing Cassandra: Reframing Intelligence Failure at the CIA, 19472001
the Great Cold War: A Journey Through Hall of Mirrors
Innovation, Transformation, and War: Counterinsurgency Operations in Anbar Ninewa Provinces, Iraq, 2005-2007...
on Flexibility: Recovery from Technological and Doctrinal Surprise the Battlefield
Stanford Security Studies
The Politics of Weapons Inspections: Assessing WMD Monitoring and Verification Regimes
the Case for U.S. Nuclear Weapons in 21st Century
Reducing Uncertainty: Intelligence Analysis and National Security
My Journey at the Nuclear Brink
NATO in Afghanistan: The Liberal Disconnect
Counterinsurgency and the Global War on Terror: Military Culture Irregular
Intelligence and Human Rights in the Era of Global Terrorism
Transforming Command: the Pursuit of Mission Command in U.S., British, and Israeli Armies
Forging the Sword: Doctrinal Change in U.S. Army
Theo Farrell
A Transformation Gap?: American Innovations and European Military Change
On Limited Nuclear War in the 21st Century
the Culture of Military Innovation: Impact Cultural Factors on Revolution in Affairs...
Victory for Hire: Private Security Companies’ Impact on Military Effectiveness
Beyond Great Powers and Hegemons: Why Secondary States Support, Follow, or Challenge
The Nuclear Renaissance and International Security
State Failure in the Modern World
PLA Influence on China's National Security Policymaking
Competitive Strategies for the 21st Century: Theory, History, and Practice (Stanford Security Studies)
Culture in Conflict: Irregular Warfare, Policy, and the Marine Corps
Terrorism, War, or Disease?: Unraveling the Use of Biological Weapons
Security Assurances and Nuclear Nonproliferation (Stanford Studies)
Contractors and War: The Transformation of United States’ Expeditionary Operations (Stanford Security Studies)
Back to top