Professor Bruce Hoffman, Jacob Ware (SSP’19), and Ezra Shapiro (SSP’20) provide a wide-ranging update on incel violence in North America and its moves in Europe.
Professor Alex Gallo argues that by not shaping economic incentives and changing its communicated moral role in the world, the U.S. risks losing its tech companies to China.
Professor Abraham Denmark notes that the pandemic exacerbates geopolitical tensions and the U.S. must lead a response against Chinese opportunism in the region.
Professor Michael Mazarr writes that the era of expeditionary power projection dominance is over and calls for a revised look at U.S. strategy for power projection.
Professor Sean McFate explains his theory of a “durable disorder,” the new rules of war, and the increasing replacement of soldiers by mercenaries in conflicts.
Professor Michael O’Hanlon reflects on strategic implications and the internal Navy politics of the firing of Captain Brett Crozier and resignation of Acting Secretary of the Navy Thomas Modly.
Professor Daniel Byman writes that the U.S. designation of the Russian Imperial Movement as a terrorist group is a good step forward in countering white supremacist extremism.
