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Survival - Vol 52, No 4 - August-September 2010

Survival 52-3 cover

Volume 52, Number 4 of Survival, the Institute's bi-monthly journal, has been published.

  

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Commentary

Thailand’s Twin Fires

by Duncan McCargo

 

Navigating Troubled Waters: NATO’s Maritime Strategy

by Jason Alderwick and Bastian Giegerich

 

China’s Afghan Dilemma

by Raffaello Pantucci

 

Rivalry after Recession

Implications of the Financial Crisis for the US-China Rivalry

by Aaron L. Friedberg

The recent global slump and its aftermath could intensify the evolving military and diplomatic rivalry between Washington and Beijing.

 

China in Cyberspace

by Nigel Inkster

Beijing has its own anxieties and vulnerabilities with regard to the Internet. These should be kept in mind when dealing with cyber threats emanating from China.

 

The US–China Expectations Gap: An Exchange

by Nina Hachigian and Yuan Peng

China’s emergence on the global stage and the impact of the world financial crisis have widened a rift in expectations between East and West.

  

Defence Cooperation and Constraint

Budget Crunch: Implications for European Defence

by Bastian Giegerich

A paradigm shift is in the offing, with economic and military logic calling for new approaches to pooling resources and collaboration on defence procurement.

 

Illusive Visions and Practical Realities: Russia, NATO and Missile Defence  

by Richard Weitz

It would be better to focus on harmonised threat assessments than to seek a comprehensive missile-defence architecture.

 

Missile Defence: Towards Practical Cooperation with Russia

by Nikolai Sokov

Moscow might be prepared to accept and even join in defences aimed at Iran, but Russian involvement in a larger-scale system that could intercept strategic missiles is not realistic.

 

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Lessons from Basra: The Future of British Counter-insurgency

by David H. Ucko

The conduct of operations in Iraq and the circumstances of withdrawal in 2009 are likely to have effects as far-reaching as the initial invasion in 2003.

 

Remaking the Nagorno-Karabakh Peace Process

by Thomas de Waal

Negotiations are deadlocked, but the Minsk Group can be made to work more effectively, broadened and supplemented by other initiatives.

  

Review Essays

A Great Fall

by Erik Jones

 

All Shook Up?

by Pierre Hassner

 

Closing Argument

American Decline Revisited

by David P. Calleo

 

Plus

Noteworthy

Book Reviews

  • Asia-Pacific by Lanxin Xiang

  • Arms, Arms Control and Technology by Bruno Tertrais

  • Latin America by Britta Crandall

 

Brief Notices

 

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