I have an article at Pragati: Indian National Interest Review about the treatment of India in the 2010 QDR. The title ("Putting India on the Atlantic") isn't mine, but it's an excellent summary of the piece:In an important sense, the 2010 QDR “Europeanises” India. It...
Robert Farley
A few people have forwarded me this WaPo article about how the USAF is dealing with the increasing importance of drones. Unfortunately, the article doesn't really live up to its.
This is potentially the most entertaining development since... well, ever:Pioneering political blogger Mickey Kaus took out papers to run for U.S. Senate in California, he told LA Weekly. The Venice.
On Friday and Saturday, the Patterson School conducted its annual policy simulation. This year, Patterson students simulated the 22 hours following an Israeli attack on Iranian nuclear facilities, with a focus on the diplomatic consequences of such an attack. The University of Kentucky School of...
In the process of engaging In Praise of Aerial Bombing, Edward Luttwak makes an odd claim:Back in 2006, while the Israeli Air Force was bombing down its target list in.
Let me recommend the excellent work of Amy Butler at Ares on the new Air Force tanker contract bid situation. Long story short, Northrup-Grumman/EADS/Airbus is claiming that the new requirements.
Today I'm at the Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell AFB in Montgomery, Alabama. I'm speaking on one panel and in two seminars. No idea what the topic might be. Full report tomorrow or the next day.
This is mildly amusing. Jamie Kirchik:Just when you thought Joe Lieberman couldn't frustrate and perplex liberals any further, he is going off to become chief sponsor of the most significant.
Doesn't this imply that I should have become a burglar, or at least a stick-up artist?I recently came across a psychological study showing that Americans tend to choose careers whose.
Alex Parets live-blogged yesterday's ISA panel on blogging, policy, and the political science discipline. Check it out. I should further note the blogs of the various questioners and participants, including Steve Walt, IPEatUNC's Will Winecoff, Peter Feaver, and Duck of Minerva's Stephanie Carvin.
A life like Al Haig's couldn't help but to touch so many people. I most fondly remember his failed 1988 campaign for the Republican nomination for President, where he managed.
In about an hour, Charli and I will sit on a roundtable titled "Do International Relations Blogs Inform Practice? Theory? Both? Neither?" with Stephen Walt, Dan Drezner, William Winecoff, and.