Utvidet returrett til 31. januar 2025

Bøker i CSIS Reports-serien

Filter
Filter
Sorter etterSorter Serierekkefølge
  • - A More Accurate Gauge of China's Economy
    av Daniel Rosen
    646,-

    This study reassesses China's nominal economic size from the bottom up. It compares China's practices with international standards and reviews the long-standing arguments about Chinese economic statistics to separate real concerns from distractions.

  • - Incentivizing Private Investment to Fill the Global Infrastructure Gap
    av Helen Moser
    484,-

    This report discusses the estimated $1 trillion annual global infrastructure gap and provides recommendations on how U.S. agencies and multilateral development banks can better incentivize private-sector investment in global infrastructure.

  • - The Future of the Indo-Pacific from a Southeast Asia Perspective: Results of a CSIS Survey of Strategic Elites
     
    566,-

    In this late-2019 survey of strategic elites in Southeast Asia and the Pacific, CSIS finds divergent views over Chinese influence, and concern for U.S.-China strategic competition and climate change. ASEAN is seen as the key regional institution for collective action.

  • av Rhys McCormick
    491,-

    This CSIS report uses budgetary and program data to better understand the historical trends in the relationship of production costs to development costs in complex acquisition programs.

  • av Todd Harrison
    526,-

    Analysis of the FY 2021 Defense Budget from the CSIS Defense Budget Analysis program provides an in-depth assessment of the Trump administration's request for national defense funding in FY 2021.

  • - Gaining Competitve Advantage in Great Power Conflicts
    av Mark F. Cancian
    554,-

    With the return of great power competition, the United States needs every advantage it can get over its adversaries. This CSIS report looks at how the U.S. might revitalize the old but overlooked tool of surprise to gain a strategic advantage in great power conflict.

  • - The Last Year of Growth?
    av Mark F. Cancian
    494,-

    CSIS's Mark Cancian analyzes the U.S. military forces in FY 2021, their composition, new initiatives, long-term trends, and challenges, as the United States' military forces likely entered their last year of growth.

  • - The Evolution of Norms and Power in Modern Asia
    av Michael J. Green
    508,-

    This collection of essays addresses the interplay of democratic norms and cultural identity within Asia. The overall question for the volume is how the dueling identities of Asianism (regional exceptionalism) and universalism (democratic norms) are shaping state discourse and behavior in Asia.

  • - A Collection of Papers from the Next Generation
     
    519,-

    The authors featured in this CSIS publication were members of The Project on Nuclear Issues' (PONI) 2020 Nuclear Scholars Class. The PONI Nuclear Scholars Initiative is a select group of rising next-gen voices, comprised of graduate students and young professionals.

  • - Protecting Space Systems from Counterspace Weapons
    av Todd Harrison
    514,-

    This analysis from the CSIS Aerospace Security Project addresses different methods and technologies that can be used by the United States government, and others, to protect against or deter adversarial attacks via counterspace weapons.

  • - Situational Awareness Technology and Crisis Decisionmaking
    av Rebecca K.C. Hersman
    514,-

    Information dominance has been essential to ensuring U.S. military effectiveness, sustaining the credibility and assurance of military alliances, and stabilizing or reducing the risks of miscalculation or collateral damage. But can there be too much of a good thing?

  • - Force Requirements and Budget Costs
    av Mark F. Cancian
    511,-

    Past NATO enlargement helped produce a Europe whole, free, and at peace, but future enlargement, facing a hostile Russia, could require billions of dollars in additional defense spending. NATO and the United States should weigh these costs in future enlargement decisions.

  • av Michael J. Green
    493,-

    Democratic governance is a critical element of the U.S. strategy to ensure a free and open Indo-Pacific region. This CSIS report catalogues regional efforts to support democracy and recommends ways the United States can partner with like-minded countries in the region.

  • - Funding Trends and Issues for the Next National Defense Strategy
    av Todd Harrison
    542,-

    This CSIS report assesses the Biden administration's FY 2022 defense budget request. It outlines the priorities and potential effects of ongoing strategic reviews, tracks current congressional action on FY 2022 defense appropriations, and identifies key issues for FY 2023.

  • av Reja Younis
    755,-

    These papers explore a range of crucial debates such as the future of arms control and deterrence, emerging technologies, SSBN vulnerability, public opinion, cyber norms, and the role of regional dynamics including China and India in nuclear security.

  • av Seamus P. Daniels
    511,-

    There are growing calls for a decrease in the United States' military presence in the Middle East. This new CSIS report assesses posture options in the context of Chinese, Russian, Iranian, and other threats in the region.

  • av Rhys McCormick
    526,-

    This report examines trends in Other Transaction Authority (OTA) usage across the DoD to provide insights into how the DoD is using OTAs to pursue innovation, how DoD spending under an OTA is organized, and to whom the majority of OTA obligations go.

  • av Heather A. Conley & Donatienne Ruy
    528,-

  • av Rachel Ellehuus
    493,-

    Russia's illegal invasion of Ukraine has galvanized Europe and triggered a renewed focus on hard security and defense. This latest CSIS report analyzes whether European political will to conduct military missions and operations worldwide will be sustained in the coming years.

  • av Seth G Jones
    487,-

    This latest CSIS report examines the use of unmanned aircraft systems (UASs) in combined arms warfare based on the war in Ukraine and other cases. In the future, UASs will likely play an increasingly important role in great power competition against such countries as China and Russia.

  • av Seth G. Jones
    444,-

    The U.S. defense industrial base is not prepared for the international security environment that now exists, including to deal with China. The United States should take several steps now to strengthen the industrial base to improve deterrence and warfighting.

Gjør som tusenvis av andre bokelskere

Abonner på vårt nyhetsbrev og få rabatter og inspirasjon til din neste leseopplevelse.