Faculty Publications

Daniel Byman explores the resiliency of Jihadi networks following the departure of US troops from Afghanistan, and the resurgence of the Taliban.

Prof. Bruce Hoffman, Mitch Silber, and Colin Clarke assess whether Afghanistan, under Taliban rule, may emerge once again as a breeding ground for terrorist groups.

SSP Adjunct Douglas London, with Bilal Y. Saab, argues that security cooperation programs led by the CIA are more effective and less expensive than those led by the Pentagon.

Prof. Hoffman assess the current terrorist threat in Afghanistan and the effects the US response has had thus far.

Prof. Byman assesses the risk of an al-Qaeda comeback and how jihadi terrorism in Afghanistan has changed since 9/11.

Prof. Fair discusses where the US went wrong in Afghanistan and how those mistakes led us to today's situation.

Prof. Hoffman explores how the terrorism threat to the US has changed in the past two decades and discusses the US counterterrorism response.

Prof. Hoffman and alumnus Jacob Ware look at two major terrorist attacks: The 1946 bombing of the King David Hotel and the 2011 mass shooting in Norway.

Prof. Byman argues that white supremacist violence led to the failure of Reconstruction after the Civil War.

As part of a book launch event, Professor Caitlin Talmadge joined the Brookings Institution to discuss the U.S.’s nuclear relationship with China.