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India-Japan Strategic Cooperation and Implications for U.S. Strategy in the Indo-Asia-Pacific Region
No full textThe emerging strategic relationship between India and Japan is significant for the future security and stability of the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. It is also a critical emergent relationship for U.S. security objectives across the Asia-Pacific. India possesses the most latent economic and military potential of any state in the wider Asia-Pacific region. Therefore, India is the state with the greatest potential outside of the United States itself to contribute to the objectives of the “Rebalance to the Pacific” announced by Washington in 2011. This “rebalance” was aimed at fostering a stable, prosperous, and rules-based region where peace, prosperity, and wide respect for human rights are observed and extended. Implicit in the rebalance was a hedge against a China acting to challenge the existing post–World War II rules-based international and regional order.https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/inss-strategic-perspectives/1018/thumbnail.jp
Joint Force Quarterly 84 (1st Quarter, January 2017)
No full texthttps://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/jfq-full-issue/1029/thumbnail.jp
Like, Comment, Retweet: The State of the Military\u27s Nonpartisan Ethic in the World of Social Media
No full textThrough a survey of more than 500 military elites attending the United States Military Academy and National Defense University, this project seeks to establish the nature and extent of political expression by members of the military throughout social media and whether or not such expression is in keeping with the norm of nonpartisanship.https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/ndu-case-studies/1000/thumbnail.jp
The Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty Negotiations: A Case Study
No full textOn July 16, 1945, the United States conducted the world’s first nuclear explosive test in Alamagordo, New Mexico. The test went off as planned; a nuclear chain reaction, in the form of an explosion, could be created. Less than a month later, nuclear weapons were used to support Allied efforts to end World War II.https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/ndu-case-studies/1001/thumbnail.jp
Asia and the Trump Administration: Challenges, Opportunities, and a Road Ahead
No full textThe Asia-Pacific region is of exponentially increasing importance to the United States. Developments there affect vital U.S. economic, security, and political interests. Unfettered access to the region is a strategic imperative to allow the United States to protect and advance its wide-ranging national interests.https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/inss-strategic-perspectives/1016/thumbnail.jp
Putin’s Syrian Gambit: Sharper Elbows, Bigger Footprint, Stickier Wicket
No full textThanks in large part to Russia’s military intervention, Syrian president Bashar al-Asad’s fortunes have made a remarkable recovery since May/June 2015. Russia, together with the Lebanese Hizballah, Iran, and Iranian-organized Shia militias from Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan, and elsewhere, has succeeded in averting Asad’s military defeat. What Russian president Vladimir Putin has accomplished in Syria is important for American national security interests and policy in the region because it frames some of the hard choices Washington must now make.https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/inss-strategic-perspectives/1017/thumbnail.jp
Like, Comment, Retweet: The State of the Military\u27s Nonpartisan Ethic in the World of Social Media
No full textThrough a survey of more than 500 military elites attending the United States Military Academy and National Defense University, this project seeks to establish the nature and extent of political expression by members of the military throughout social media and whether or not such expression is in keeping with the norm of nonpartisanship.https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/cco-case-studies/1000/thumbnail.jp
Developing an Innovation- Based Ecosystem at the U.S. Department of Defense: Challenges and Opportunities
No full textThe U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) is looking at new ways to spur entrepreneurship and innovation among its stakeholders and related constituencies.https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/defense-horizons/1003/thumbnail.jp
The Armed Forces Officer
No full textIn 1950 when he commissioned the first edition of The Armed Forces Officer, Secretary of Defense George C. Marshall told its author, S.L.A. Marshall, “that American military officers, of whatever service, should share common ground ethically and morally.”https://digitalcommons.ndu.edu/books-and-book-chapters/1005/thumbnail.jp
