http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
core elements of a new national security strategy
Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies
ix, 512 pages : illustrations (some color) ; 26 cm.
Executive summary -- The U.S. inheritance -- The Global inheritance -- Retaking the moral high ground : a renewed American commitment to the rule of law -- America's role in the world : balanced idealism, constructive engagement and non-military prevention -- The need for a broad, flexible and "rebalanced" national security investment portfolio -- Avoiding a descent to second best- a new competitiveness strategy to embrace globalization -- A "root cause" strategy- winning hearts and minds in the struggle against radical jihadism -- Afghanistan-a critical test case for counter-insurgency and stabilization -- Russia, China, and India : shaping choices of declining, rising and emerging powers iin an evolving multi-polar system -- Nuclear strategy in an increasingly nuclear world : non-proliferation, extended deterrence and beyond -- Global challenges and tipping points : integrating climate change into national security planning -- Creating more robust and integrated diplomacy and assistance tools -- Moving beyond "one-offs:" creating sustained U.S. capabilities for stabilization and reconstruction operations -- Refocusing and restructuring the United States mility to meet 21st century challenges -- Intelligence reform : matching commitment to imperative -- Europe : the soft (super) power -- Forging 21st century internationalism : alliances and coalition warfare -- Appendix A: the Navy and Air Force : a focus on deterrence and low intensity support.
by Jeffrey P. Bialos ; co-contributors, Stuart L. Koehl, David M. Catarious and Suzanne E. Spaulding ; [with special foreword by Wesley L. Clark].