Archive for the 'national security'

• Maxwell on North Korea

December 20th, 2011 by zen

Posted in academia, analytic, asia, Communism, extremists, Failed State, foreign policy, geopolitics, intellectuals, military, national security, nuclear, politics, risk, small wars journal, swj blog | 2 comments

• COIN may be Dead but 4GW has a New Lease on Life

December 12th, 2011 by zen

Posted in 21st century, 3 gen gangs, 4GW, analytic, barnett, black globalization, CNAS, COIN, counterinsurgency, dystopia, Failed State, foreign policy, geopolitics, gian gentile, government, ideas, insurgency, international law, john robb, military, military reform, national debt, national security, non-state actors, politics, R2P, reform, risk, security, state building, state failure, strategy, Strategy and War, terrorism, theory, transnational criminal organization, tribes, war, warriors | 29 comments

• Do Oligarchies Create Insurgencies?

November 29th, 2011 by zen

Posted in analytic, Arab Spring, COIN, counterinsurgency, democracy, government, history, ideas, insurgency, military, military history, military reform, national security, non-state actors, Oligarchy, politics, primary loyalties, reform, revolution, scenario, social science, state building, state failure, state terrorism, strategy, Strategy and War, Tactics, terrorism, theory, Uncategorized, war | 28 comments

• The Haqqani come to high Dunsinane

November 23rd, 2011 by Charles Cameron

Posted in analogy, analytic, ancient history, anthropology, Charles Cameron, classics, cognitive goods, complexity, creativity, cultural intelligence, framing, futurism, geopolitics, history, IC, ideas, innovation, insight, intelligence, national security, Patterns, Perception, psychology, science fiction, Uncategorized | Comments Off on The Haqqani come to high Dunsinane

• The Forum and The Tower, a review

November 20th, 2011 by J.ScottShipman

Posted in 16th century, 17th century, 18th century, 19th century, 20th century, academia, ancient history, biography, Character, classics, diplomacy, diplomatic history, government, historians, history, Human Rights, intellectuals, international law, J. Scott Shipman, monarchy, national security, organizations, reading, recommended reading, Republic, revolution, society, strategy, theory, Uncategorized | 6 comments