Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Discipline
- Keyword
-
- Bush administration (1)
- Cascading risk (1)
- Clinton administration (1)
- Coalitions (1)
- Complex contingency operations (1)
-
- Compounding risk (1)
- Crisis management (1)
- DIME (1)
- DIME-FIL (1)
- Deputies Committee (1)
- Interagency (1)
- Interagency Management System (1)
- Interagency working group (1)
- International interventions (1)
- Lessons learned (1)
- Michèle Flournoy (1)
- Multilateral affairs (1)
- National Defense Strategy (1)
- National Military Strategy (1)
- National Security Council (1)
- National Security Strategy (1)
- National Strategic Risk Abacus (1)
- National Strategic Risk Radar Chart (1)
- National security presidential directive (1)
- National strategic risk (1)
- Office of the Coordinator for Reconstruction and Stabilization (1)
- People's Republic of China; India; Ladakh border; PRC; Washington; Eurasia; Eurasia policy; Patrol Point 14 in the Galwan Valley; strategy; United States; political expansion; economic expansion; military expansion; Central Asia strategy; South Asia strategy; Mongolia; Hong Kong; Taiwan; Tibet; Xingjian; Beijing; China-Pakistan Economic Corridor; Daulat Beg Oldie military base; Delhi; Yunnan-Tibet Highway; China National Highway 219; G219; Darbuk-Shyok-Daulat Beg Oldie road; Nepal; Colonel Zhang Shuili (1)
- Policy Steering Group (1)
- Policy planning for crisis response (1)
- Political-military intervention strategy (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Leadership Studies
Sino-Indian Border Disputes In An Era Of Strategic Expansions, Roman Muzalevsky
Sino-Indian Border Disputes In An Era Of Strategic Expansions, Roman Muzalevsky
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
The June 2020 clash between the People’s Republic of China and India in the disputed Ladakh border area resulted from the strategic expansions of both powers. Like two bubbles expanding in a contained space, these expansions were bound to collide and cause friction. This article explains how the expansions precipitated the incident and might exacerbate border disputes in the future. In pondering implications, it recommends Washington pursue a Eurasia-focused policy embracing the disputed region.
Crisis Management Lessons From The Clinton Administration's Implementation Of Presidential Decision Directive 56, Leonard R. Hawley
Crisis Management Lessons From The Clinton Administration's Implementation Of Presidential Decision Directive 56, Leonard R. Hawley
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
Drawing on personal experience, the author asks what the current administration can learn from the Clinton administration’s implementation of Presidential Decision Directive 56, examines the real-world application of the directive during the Clinton administration and the pitfalls of its agency-centric successor during the Bush administration, and identifies recurring problems and best practices for successfully responding to current global crises.
Assessing Risk At The National Strategic Level: Visualization Tools For Military Planners, Wade A. Germann, Heather S. Gregg
Assessing Risk At The National Strategic Level: Visualization Tools For Military Planners, Wade A. Germann, Heather S. Gregg
The US Army War College Quarterly: Parameters
The reemergence of great power competition, conflict with near-peer competitor states below the level of armed conflict, and persisting threats from nonstate actors with transnational ambitions and global reach pose challenges for strategists planning, executing, and assessing military operations and strategy. Building on current visualization tools, two proposed models—the National Strategic Risk Abacus and the National Strategic Risk Radar Chart—address these challenges and better depict how the US military may inadvertently contribute to risk at the national strategic level.