James Dobbins (EDT)/ Seth G. Jones (EDT)/ Keith Crane (EDT)/ Andrew Rathmell (EDT)/ Brett Steele (EDT)/ Richard Teltschik (EDT)/ Anga Timilsina (EDT)
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James Dobbins/ John G. McGinn (EDT)/ Keith Crane (EDT)/ Seth G. Jones (EDT)/ Rollie Lal (EDT)/ Andrew Rathwell (EDT)/ Rachel Swanger (EDT)/ Anga Timilsina (EDT)/ James Dobbins (EDT)
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James Dobbins/ Seth G. Jones/ Benjamin Runkle/ Siddharth Mohandas
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James Dobbins/ Seth G. Jones/ Keith Crane/ Christopher S. Chivvis/ Andrew Radin
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Seth G. Jones (EDT)/ Lee H. Hilborne/ C. Ross Anthony/ Lois M. Davis/ Federico Girosi/ Cheryl Benard/ Rachel M. Swanger/ Anita Datar Garten/ Anga Timilsina
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Seth G. Jones,Emily Harding,Catrina Doxsee,Jake Harrington,Riley McCabe
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Seth G. Jones/ Andrew M. Liepman/ Nathan Chandler
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Longtime Afghanistan expert and RAND analyst Seth G. Jones watched as American optimism evaporated after the Taliban defeat in 2001; by 2005, a new "war of a thousand cuts" had brought Afghanistan
In this gripping narrative history, Seth G. Jones reveals the CIA’s involvement in a landmark victory for democracy during the Cold War. In 1982, while Soviet- backed Polish prime minister Wojciech Ja
Since the end of World War II, there have been 181 insurgencies around the world. In fact, most modern warfare occurs in the form of insurgencies, including in such high-profile countries as Iraq, Syr
One of the most striking developments in recent international politics has been the significant increase in security cooperation among European Union states. Seth Jones argues that this increase in cooperation, in areas such as economic sanctions, weapons production and collaboration among military forces, has occurred because of the changing structure of the international and regional systems. Since the end of the Cold War, the international system has shifted from a bipolar to a unipolar structure characterized by United States dominance. This has caused EU states to cooperate in the security realm to increase their ability to project power abroad and to decrease reliance on the US. Furthermore, European leaders in the early 1990s adopted a 'binding' strategy to ensure long-term peace on the continent, suggesting that security cooperation is caused by a desire to preserve peace in Europe whilst building power abroad.
One of the most striking developments in recent international politics has been the significant increase in security cooperation among European Union states. Seth Jones argues that this increase in cooperation, in areas such as economic sanctions, weapons production and collaboration among military forces, has occurred because of the changing structure of the international and regional systems. Since the end of the Cold War, the international system has shifted from a bipolar to a unipolar structure characterized by United States dominance. This has caused EU states to cooperate in the security realm to increase their ability to project power abroad and to decrease reliance on the US. Furthermore, European leaders in the early 1990s adopted a 'binding' strategy to ensure long-term peace on the continent, suggesting that security cooperation is caused by a desire to preserve peace in Europe whilst building power abroad.
This comprehensive, landmark history chronicles our ongoing battle against al-Qa’ida, the greatest threat the West has faced in the modern era. An internationally recognized authority on terrorism and
This study explores the nature of the insurgency in Afghanistan, the key challenges and successes of the campaign, and the capabilities necessary to wage effective counterinsurgency operations. It arg
Examines the status and evolution of al Qa’ida and other Salafi-jihadists, and uses qualitative and quantitative data to assess whether this movement has strengthened. Analyzes U.S. strategic options
This landmark history chronicles the dramatic, decade-long war against al Qa’ida and provides a model for understanding the ebb and flow of terrorist activity. Tracing intricately orchestrated terrori
This definitive account of the American experience in Afghanistan "[zeroes] in on what went awry after America's successful routing of the Taliban in late 2001" (Michiko Kakutani, New York Times) to
“A tale of victory for peace, for freedom, and for the CIA— a trifecta rare enough to make for required reading.” —Steve Donoghue, Spectator USAIn 1981, the Soviet-backed Polish government declared ma
