Monday, May 23, 2022
Center for Strategic Studies

Center for Strategic Studies

Strategy • Diplomacy • War

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Author: Xiaodon L. Liang

blog 

Biden’s Foreign Policy: Cooperation Is the Only Way Forward

May 28, 2021May 24, 2021 Xiaodon L. Liang 2921 Views 0 Comment

By Nishan Kafle There is an unspoken consensus in the American establishment that the bedrock of U.S. foreign policy is

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blog 

Biden and Europe Should Unite Against the Far Right

May 26, 2021May 24, 2021 Xiaodon L. Liang 922 Views 0 Comment

By Luke Barnes President Joseph R. Biden is keen to reset America’s relations with Western allies, which became severely strained

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blog 

Human Trafficking and Illicit Finance in the Era of Covid-19

May 3, 2021April 30, 2021 Xiaodon L. Liang 1887 Views 0 Comment

By Christina Bain and Joseph Mari As the COVID-19 pandemic continues to wreak havoc across the globe, criminals are finding

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blog 

Research and Policy Seminar with Nils Hägerdal

April 29, 2021April 29, 2021 Xiaodon L. Liang 1543 Views 0 Comment

The Center for Strategic Studies hosted a Research and Policy Seminar with Post-doctoral Research Fellow Nils Hägerdal on April 13.

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blog 

CSS Research and Policy Seminar with Polina Beliakova

April 6, 2021April 6, 2021 Xiaodon L. Liang 575 Views 0 Comment

The Center for Strategic Studies hosted a Research and Policy Seminar with Senior PhD Fellow Polina Beliakova on March 2.

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blog 

Monica Toft on “Getting Religion Right in Civil Wars”

April 1, 2021April 1, 2021 Xiaodon L. Liang 564 Views 0 Comment

CSS Director Monica Toft has published a new academic article at the Journal of Conflict Resolution on “Getting Religion Right

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blog 

The Curious Phenomenon of Academic Telephone: Alternative Facts in History

March 16, 2021March 15, 2021 Xiaodon L. Liang 952 Views 0 Comment

By Aroop Mukharji In the four years since former White House Counselor Kellyanne Conway popularized the term “alternative facts,” the

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blog 

Climate Change, Peacebuilding, and International Relations

March 4, 2021March 4, 2021 Xiaodon L. Liang 2200 Views 0 Comment

By Stephen E. Moncrief Climate change is already reshaping our world. The study of international politics has yet to catch

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blog 

CSS Research and Policy Seminar with Keren Yarhi-Milo

February 26, 2021February 26, 2021 Xiaodon L. Liang 552 Views 0 Comment

The Center for Strategic Studies Research and Policy Seminar series welcomed Dr. Keren Yarhi-Milo, Arnold A. Saltzman Professor of War

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blog 

What One Word Teaches Us About the Uncertainty of American Empire

February 12, 2021February 12, 2021 Xiaodon L. Liang 695 Views 0 Comment

By Aroop Mukharji The following excerpt is from an article by CSS Post-Doctoral Fellow Aroop Mukharji published at War on

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The Center for Strategic Studies @FletcherSchool @TuftsUniversity. Focusing on strategy, international politics, & US foreign policy. RT is not endorsement.

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RitaKonaevRita Konaev@RitaKonaev·
9 May

The Ukrainian military has surpassed expectations, fighting more effectively than the Russians, but the change in the war’s geography calls for a change in strategy. ⁦@Beliakova_P⁩ & I wrote about comes next in ⁦@ForeignAffairs⁩ https://www.foreignaffairs.com/articles/ukraine/2022-05-09/can-ukraines-military-keep-winning

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Retweet on TwitterCenter for Strategic Studies Retweeted
WarOnTheRocksWar on the Rocks@WarOnTheRocks·
6 May

Why have successive presidents struggled to reduce the U.S. military's overseas footprint, even when public opinion is in favor?
https://warontherocks.com/2022/05/the-psychology-of-stickiness-what-america-can-learn-from-its-annexation-of-the-philippines-in-1898/

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CSSFletcherCenter for Strategic Studies@CSSFletcher·
6 May

Where did the major U.S. presence in #Asia come from, and what can we learn from it? Our Visiting Scholar @aroopmukharji explains how the moment the United States became a major military power in Asia can be traced to a single day:
https://warontherocks.com/2022/05/the-psychology-of-stickiness-what-america-can-learn-from-its-annexation-of-the-philippines-in-1898/
@WarOnTheRocks

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jamesdboysDr. James D. Boys@jamesdboys·
18 Apr

I was very pleased with my paper examining US strategic ambivalence toward #Afghanistan DM me if you’d like a copy https://twitter.com/CSSFletcher/status/1514240068155850754

Center for Strategic Studies@CSSFletcher

"Despite the duration of the mission and the associated costs, a deep-seated strategic ambiguity existed towards #Afghanistan, as it languished as a sideshow for U.S. grand strategy," writes @jamesdboys in his new article @PolicyStudiesTF
https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/01442872.2022.2057461
@FletcherSchool

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CSSFletcherCenter for Strategic Studies@CSSFletcher·
13 Apr

"Nothing is more important to an accurate retelling of diplomatic history than good methods." Read the new piece by CSS Scholar @aroopmukharji @WarOnTheRocks
https://warontherocks.com/2022/04/the-blind-spots-of-diplomatic-history/

@FletcherSchool @tuftshistory

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