Read Anywhere and on Any Device!

Subscribe to Read | $0.00

Join today and start reading your favorite books for Free!

Create Free Account

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 57-6

0/5 ( ratings)

In the December 2015–January 2016 issue of Survival, François Heisbourg examines the strategic implications of the Syrian refugee crisis; Elbridge Colby and Jonathan Solomon draw up a plan to deter Russia with conventional military forces; Sam Charap warns against exaggerating the hybrid-warfare threat; Elizabeth Pond explains the risks of Ukrainian corruption; Massimo Franco discusses the Pope’s visit to the United States; Theo Farrell and Michael Semple urge peace talks with the Taliban; Nina Kollars describes challenges of technological adaptation in war; Tim Huxley and Benjamin Schreer urge the US and states in the Asia-Pacific to stand up to China; Nien-chung Chang Liao and Dalton Kuen-da Lin propose a rebalancing of US–Taiwanese relations; John Gans contributes a review essay on David Rothkopf’s National Insecurity; David C. Unger, Chris Alden, Hanns W. Maull and Jonathan Stevenson review books on the United States, Africa, Europe and counter-terrorism and intelligence; and Bill Emmott argues that the right questions about China concern politics, and not economics.

Language: English

Pages: 262

Format: Kindle Edition

Publisher: International Institute for Strategic Studies

Release: November 22, 2015

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 57-6

0/5 ( ratings)

In the December 2015–January 2016 issue of Survival, François Heisbourg examines the strategic implications of the Syrian refugee crisis; Elbridge Colby and Jonathan Solomon draw up a plan to deter Russia with conventional military forces; Sam Charap warns against exaggerating the hybrid-warfare threat; Elizabeth Pond explains the risks of Ukrainian corruption; Massimo Franco discusses the Pope’s visit to the United States; Theo Farrell and Michael Semple urge peace talks with the Taliban; Nina Kollars describes challenges of technological adaptation in war; Tim Huxley and Benjamin Schreer urge the US and states in the Asia-Pacific to stand up to China; Nien-chung Chang Liao and Dalton Kuen-da Lin propose a rebalancing of US–Taiwanese relations; John Gans contributes a review essay on David Rothkopf’s National Insecurity; David C. Unger, Chris Alden, Hanns W. Maull and Jonathan Stevenson review books on the United States, Africa, Europe and counter-terrorism and intelligence; and Bill Emmott argues that the right questions about China concern politics, and not economics.

Language: English

Pages: 262

Format: Kindle Edition

Publisher: International Institute for Strategic Studies

Release: November 22, 2015

More books from Dana Allin

Simple Discipleship: Grow Your Faith, Transform Your Community

4.1/5 ( ratings)

The Sixth Crisis: Iran, Israel, America, and the Rumors of War

3.6/5 ( ratings)

Together on Mission Building Gospel-Centered Missional Communities

4.3/5 ( ratings)

Weary Policeman: American Power in an Age of Austerity

3.5/5 ( ratings)

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 58.1

Is the West in Decline?: Historical, Military, and Economic Perspectives

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 57.2

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 58-4

Survival: Global Crisis and Strategy, August-September 2020: Crisis and Response

Survival 53.1: Survival 53.1

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 55.4

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 57-4

Repairing the Damage: Possibilities and limits of transatlantic consensus (Adelphi Book 389)

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 59-3

Survival 49.2: Survival 49.2 Summer 2007

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 59-2

Survival 49.1: Survival 49.1, Spring 2007

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 60-4

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 56.3

Survival: Global Politics and Strategy 54.4

Rate this book!

Write a review?