Student/Alumni Publications

As the pandemic ends, writes Haider Mullick, Americans are turning their anger on each other instead of at external threats.

Ryan Mannina (SSP’19) examines the shortfalls of the Chemical Weapons Convention and international humanitarian law in the urban warfare context.

Professor Kyleanne Hunter and Emma Jouenne (SSP’21) discuss online misogyny as a national security threat.

Professor Bruce Hoffman and Jacob Ware (SSP’19) write that the U.S. should keep a small number of elite troops in Afghanistan, rather than a complete withdrawal.

Emily Weinstein (SSP’19) and Jordan Brunner analyze Section 1260H of the FY-2021 NDAA and what it may mean for U.S.-China relations.

Alejandro Amigo (SSP’14) is featured in an article about the Army War College’s international faculty.

Ainikki Riikonen (SSP’21) and Loren DeJonge Schulman write that to succeed in great-power competition, the U.S. should adopt a national technology strategy.

Professor Bruce Hoffman and Jacob Ware (SSP’19) argue that counterterrorism and law enforcement agencies must recognize and build better defenses against rampages.

Emily Weinstein (SSP’19) testified at the “U.S. Investment in China’s Capital Markets and Military-Industrial Complex” hearing.

Greg Kulick (SSP’19) writes about how states and non-state actors undermine each other.