To Maintain Spheres of Influence, U.S. Must Engage
John Radcliffe argues that accepting China and Russia as partners will require the U.S. to relinquish its belief in a global American sphere-of-influence.
Read MoreSelect Page
John Radcliffe | 05.05.16 | Commentary & Analysis
John Radcliffe argues that accepting China and Russia as partners will require the U.S. to relinquish its belief in a global American sphere-of-influence.
Read MoreJake Miraldi | 02.25.16 | MWI Podcast
MWI’s CPT Jake Miraldi sits down with Dr. Jakub Grygiel, from Johns Hopkins University, to talk about the concept of limited war is influencing the security situation in Europe and what NATO is doing to counter.
Read MoreFrank Hoffman | 02.08.16 | Commentary & Analysis
Guest MWI contributor Dr. Frank Hoffman argues the levels of conflict are increasing and that a more contested era of geopolitics is gathering.
Read MoreDr. David Johnson, senior historian with the RAND Corporation, spoke to cadets on 7 October at a Modern War Institute event entitled “Minding the Middle: How to Fight State-Sponsored Hybrid Adversaries.” He argued that there are...
Read MoreThe articles and other content which appear on the Modern War Institute website are unofficial expressions of opinion. The views expressed are those of the authors, and do not reflect the official position of the United States Military Academy, Department of the Army, or Department of Defense.
The Modern War Institute does not screen articles to fit a particular editorial agenda, nor endorse or advocate material that is published. Rather, the Modern War Institute provides a forum for professionals to share opinions and cultivate ideas. Comments will be moderated before posting to ensure logical, professional, and courteous application to article content.