elcome to SecurityAffairs.org, the online home of The Journal of International Security Affairs. Founded in 2001, The Journal is dedicated to shaping ideas and framing policy relating to the security of the United States and its allies abroad.
Published twice yearly by the Jewish Institute for National Security Affairs, it is fast becoming required reading for those who want to go beyond the headlines, and the conventional wisdom, of U.S. national security and foreign policy in a rapidly-changing world. The Journal of International Security Affairs - find out what the buzz is about!
Spring 2008 - Number 14
From the Publisher Editor’s CornerThe New Europe
The Battle for Our Common FutureThe stakes behind the West’s current struggle
Stumbling Toward EurabiaBarbarians inside the European gates
Is the Special Relationship Still Special?Europe, the new challenge to U.S.-UK ties
Turning the PageNicholas Sarkozy closes the book on the anti-American era in France
Berlin’s Best HopeAngela Merkel holds the key to a more constructive German foreign policy
Europe’s Rising EastEastern Europe and the Balkans between East and West
Escaping Gazprom’s EmbraceFor Europe, real energy security means rolling back Russian influence—and focusing on the Caspian
The Case for European Missile DefenseWhy missile defense cooperation with Europe matters
Russia’s “Nuclear Renaissance”Back to nuclear basics between Moscow and Washington
Debating NATO
Facing the FutureThe Atlantic Alliance needs to adapt to new security threats
An Obsolete AllianceNATO has long outlived its usefulness to America
Perspective
“Tough Choices Ahead”: An Interview with J. D. Crouch IIThe former Deputy National Security Advisor explains the centrality of the “third site,” Russia’s resurgence, and U.S. policy toward Iran
Dispatches
NEW DELHI: The Politics of Nuclear Cooperation LONDON: Downing Street Blues BAGHDAD: Winds of ChangeBook Reviews
Looking Back to Look ForwardFrom Michael Oren, a masterful exposé of America’s experience with the Middle East
Turf WarVali Nasr’s partisan look inside the Shia-Sunni schism
Tracking the DragonEisenman et al. bring us closer to understanding China’s changing foreign policy
Expecting the UnexpectedA framework for addressing unforeseen catastrophes, courtesy of Fukuyama and company
