Strategic Studies Quarterly, Air University, Maxwell AFB, AL / Published February 25, 2021
Will increased US missile defense capacity and capability lead to an arms race?
Comment on Article
Fabio van Loon In today’s space age, how can the United States spearhead cosmic diplomacy?
What specific US strategies can help to deter and counter CNI threats from potential adversaries?
Can the historic partnership between the US business and national security community continue to be a strategic asset in cyberspace and beyond?
What are the effects of Sino-American competition on US strategy in Europe?
What are the benefits of data sharing in the space sector to include the resiliency benefits associated with redundant, interoperable systems?
by Scott Jasper Reviewed by Dr. Mark T. Peters II, USAF, Retired Well referenced, with many current news and scholarly article links, the book demonstrates how future Russian cyber operations might affect US policy implementation.
by Brian Michelson Reviewed by M. A. Thomas In this science fiction novel, a near-future conflict between the US and China is the setting for a vivid, detailed tactical depiction of the impact of artificial intelligence and robotics on warfare.
by Doug Millard Reviewed by Capt James Corcoran, USAF Written in a storylike fashion and densely illustrated, Satellite covers the full spectrum of launch into orbit and discusses the plethora of ways that satellites are integrated into daily life.
by William J. Perry and Tom Z. Collina Reviewed by Col W. Michael Guillot, USAF, Retired The authors’ overarching argument is that the United States should ultimately eliminate all nuclear weapons, but until then, it should restrict authority for nuclear use and change its nuclear posture.
by J. C. Wylie Reviewed by Dr. Heather Venable This reprint of Wylie’s comprehensive and coherent look at military strategy helps enable multi-domain operations by letting each service understand the other’s worldview. John Hattendorf’s engaging introduction, a postscript, and excerpts offer additional insights.
by Andrew R. Novo and Jay M. Parker Reviewed by Dr. Heather Venable This efficient introduction to Thucydides provides the context for understanding his writing to challenge the international relations’ community’s imposition of realism and structuralism onto his work.
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