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Tag: national security

Policy Series 2012-3: Rethinking Vulnerability: Structural Inequality as National Insecurity

January 21, 2021June 4, 2021 By Jason Ludwig, Rebecca Slayton

As 2021 begins, the United States confronts two immediate threats.  First, the COVID-19 pandemic has killed more than 400,000 Americans, and is projected to kill more than 500,000 by the end of February 2021, even if states respond to growing infection rates by issuing social distancing mandates.[1]  This means that one year of the pandemic…

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Roundtable 9-20 on Constructing National Security: U.S. Relations with India and China

July 24, 2017July 22, 2017 By George Lawson, David James Gill, Seo-Hyun Park, Ole Wæver, Jarrod Hayes

“Identity matters for security outcomes”, writes Jarrod Hayes in this fascinating roundtable on his 2013 book, Constructing National Security. Is there anyone working on international security today who can possibly think otherwise? Even the most diehard rationalist must surely recognize the importance of identity to President Donald Trump’s worldview, and to how other states, whether…

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Roundtable 9-6 on Narrative and the Making of US National Security

November 28, 2016August 21, 2017 By Stacie Goddard, Sarah Ellen Graham, Ted Hopf, John M. Owen, Brian Rathbun, Ronald R. Krebs

American Presidents are often maligned for their rhetoric. U.S. leaders’ words are not to be trusted: they will use whatever language allows them pander, to bluster, even to deceive their audiences. Yet as Ronald R. Krebs demonstrates in this impressive new work, presidential rhetoric is far from cheap. Indeed, it lies at the core of…

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Roundtable 8-14 on Democracy Promotion, National Security and Strategy: Foreign Policy under the Reagan Administration

May 23, 2016November 20, 2019 By Thomas Maddux, Matthew Alan Hill, Michael McKoy, Tom Nichols, Lauren Turek, James Graham Wilson, Robert Pee

In Democracy Promotion, National Security and Strategy: Foreign Policy under the Reagan Administration, Robert Pee explores the United States’ attempts to promote democracy abroad during the Reagan administration. The title of Pee’s book captures a central challenge Washington faced with this issue not only during the 1980s but also throughout the Cold War after 1945….

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Article Review 37 on “NSA: National Security vs. Individual Rights.”

June 3, 2015September 14, 2020 By H-Diplo

In “NSA: National Security vs. Indivdiual Rights,” Amitai Etzioni examines a challenging set of questions surrounding the existence of National Security Agency’s (NSA) clandestine data collection programs including whether the threat to national security justify them, whether the programs are effective, to what extent they may violate the privacy of Americans, whether such programs are…

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Forum 4 on “An INS Special Forum: Implications of the Snowden Leaks”

February 3, 2015September 14, 2020 By H-Diplo

From the very beginning of the nation’s history, intelligence has been set aside as a conspicuous exception to James Madison’s advocacy of checks-and-balances, spelled out in his Federalist Paper No. 51. The ‘auxiliary precautions’ that this key participant at the Constitutional Convention in 1787 (and later America’s fourth President) — the safeguards he had helped…

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Roundtable 7-10, Beyond the Balance of Power: France and the Politics of National Security in the Era of the First World War

January 19, 2015September 23, 2015 By H-Diplo

The past decade has seen a renewal of interest in the international history of the 1920s. This interest is apparent in what might be called traditional state-centred studies of international politics.[1] But it is also evident in the burgeoning scholarship on international and transnational movements and organizations, many of which were not (or not simply)…

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Roundtable 7-1, No Use: Nuclear Weapons and U.S. National Security

October 3, 2014September 25, 2015 By H-Diplo

One of the perennial questions of the nuclear age is ‘How Much is Enough?’ In the late 1950’s, Admiral Arleigh Burke and the U.S. Navy argued that the American arsenal could be much smaller than the massive one that had been created over the course of the decade. The Navy position, which came to be…

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Roundtable 4-6, “American Force: Dangers, Delusions, and Dilemmas in National Security”

November 5, 2012January 28, 2016 By ISSF editor

The community of national security scholars benefits whenever Richard K. Betts publishes a new article or book, because his work is consistently well researched, gracefully written, thoughtful, and provocative. I find this work to be no exception and said so on the jacket cover when the book was published. The distinguished reviewers gathered here agree…

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Roundtable 3-17 on Fixing the Facts: National Security and the Politics of Intelligence

July 9, 2012September 28, 2015 By ISSF editor

The U.S. intelligence failures associated with 9/11 and with Iraqi weapons of mass destruction generated renewed interest in the question of intelligence failure, the study of which had been disproportionately influenced by the study of the failures at Pearl Harbor, Barbarossa, and Yom Kipper.[1] The Iraqi WMD case in particular focused more attention on the…

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