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    2. Peter Berkowitz

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    Peter Berkowitz

    Tad and Dianne Taube Senior Fellow

    Peter Berkowitz is the Tad and Dianne Taube Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, Stanford University. In 2019-2021, he served as the Director of the State Department’s Policy Planning Staff, executive secretary of the department's Commission on Unalienable Rights, and senior adviser to the...

    Seminar featuring Hoover senior fellow Peter Berkowitz
    Peter Berkowitz, the Tad and Dianne Taube Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution, presented a talk titled “The Future of Conservatism” on April 15. The event took place at the Hoover Institution.
    E.g., 2022-06-30
    E.g., 2022-06-30

    Expanded Deterrence

    Research | Articles | by Elbridge A. Colby
    Monday, June 2, 2008

    Broadening the threat of retaliation

    Legal Disservices Corp.

    Research | Articles | by Kenneth F. Boehm
    Friday, September 1, 1995

    There are better ways to provide legal aid to the poor

    Burgers, Fries, and Lawyers

    Research | Articles | by Todd G. Buchholz
    Sunday, February 1, 2004

    Fast food as scapegoat for fat America

    Friends and the Law

    Research | Articles | by Ethan J. Leib
    Monday, October 1, 2007

    Can public policy support the institution of friendship?

    Lanhee Chen on Bloomberg Surveillance (46:35)

    Research | Articles
    Tuesday, May 6, 2014

    The Doctor-Patient Breakdown

    Research | Articles | by Philip R. Alper
    Monday, April 1, 2002

    Trouble at the core of the medical economy

    Why Ritalin Rules

    Research | Articles | by Mary Eberstadt
    Thursday, April 1, 1999

    Parents and teachers have lost patience with childhood

    God and Man in Full

    Research | Articles | by P.J. O'Rourke
    Thursday, April 1, 1999

    P.J. O'Rourke on A Man in Full by Tom Wolfe

    The Colonial Roots of American Taxation, 1607-1700

    Research | Articles | by Alvin Rabushka
    Thursday, August 1, 2002

    The low-tax beginnings of American prosperity

    FEMA After Katrina

    Research | Articles | by Patrick Roberts
    Thursday, June 1, 2006

    Redefining responsiveness

    Technology Converges; Non-State Actors Benefit

    Research | Articles | by T.X. Hammes
    Monday, February 25, 2019

    The Fourth Industrial Revolution will provide insurgents and terrorists with capabilities that, until very recently, were the preserve of large, powerful, wealthy states. The convergence of new technologies will provide them access to relatively cheap, long-range, autonomous weapons. To define the problem this presents to the United States, this paper will first explore the technologies—powerful small warheads, autonomous drones, task-specific artificial intelligence, and advanced manufacturing—that are providing increased range, numbers, and lethality for dramatically lower cost today.

    The Persistence of North Korea

    Research | Articles | by Nicholas Eberstadt
    Friday, October 1, 2004

    What has been keeping Pyongyang afloat?

    The French Path to Jihad

    Research | Articles | by John Rosenthal
    Sunday, October 1, 2006

    Islamist inmates tell their stories

    Freedom's Fall in Hong Kong

    Research | Essays | by Alvin Rabushka
    Thursday, May 1, 1997

    On July 1, 1997, the British Crown Colony of Hong Kong becomes the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People's Republic of China. China has signed an international treaty with Britain and issued a Basic Law, or miniconstitution, for Hong Kong; these promise that Hong Kong can remain autonomous for fifty years after 1997, save in matters of security and diplomacy, and ensure that Hong Kong people will continue to enjoy their rights and freedoms under Hong Kong law.

    China has made a mockery of these promises and guarantees. China has dissolved Hong Kong's duly elected Legislative Council and replaced it with a handpicked assembly. China has set up a mechanism that will nominate a new chief justice who will do China's bidding. China has scrapped or modified a number of existing laws, thereby rolling back Hong Kong's current civil liberties. China has placed editorial consultants inside leading Hong Kong newspapers. China has announced restrictions on press freedom, freedom of assembly, freedom of political parties to solicit funds, and freedom of demonstration. China has indicated that English education will be downgraded. And, in a marked departure from Hong Kong's level economic playing field, China's state-owned firms have acquired Hong Kong assets at substantial discount to market. These below-market acquisitions presage a new era of graft, cronyism, connections, and bribery for Hong Kong under Chinese rule.

    Europe in the Global Race for Technological Leadership

    Research | Essays | by Jens Suedekum
    Monday, February 4, 2019

    The European Union (EU) is a large and powerful economic area. With a gross domestic product of around 19 trillion dollars in 2018, the EU has a similar economic size as the United States of America.1 It is home to 512 million inhabitants and will remain more populous than the United States even after the possible departure of Great Britain in March 2019.2 Europe hosts numerous world market leading firms, especially in manufacturing, which export high-quality products everywhere. It is a highly competitive and advanced economy.

    The Scapegoats Among Us

    Research | Articles | by Mary Eberstadt
    Friday, December 1, 2006

    Blame-shifting after 9/11.

    Necessary Impeachments, Necessary Acquittals

    Research | Articles | by Tod Lindberg
    Tuesday, February 1, 2000

    Damning facts, dubious laws, and the separation of powers

    Law and Terror

    Research | Articles | by Kenneth Anderson
    Sunday, October 1, 2006

    This is a democracy. Congress must legislate.

    War and Lack of Governance in Colombia: Narcos, Guerrillas, and U.S. Policy

    Research | Essays | by Edgardo Buscaglia
    Sunday, July 1, 2001

    This essay is based on academic and field research conducted by both authors between 1994 and 2001 in Colombia and the United States. For more references, see Buscaglia, “Law and Economics of Development” in The Encyclopedia of Law and Economics (Cheltenham: Eduard Elgar, 2000).

    Colombia today is crippled by its most serious political, economic, social, and moral crisis in a century, a condition that seriously threatens both Latin America and the national interests of the United States in the region.

    Secrets Of Statecraft: The Education Of General David Petraeus

    Research | Podcasts
    Wednesday, February 23, 2022

    General David Petraeus talks about what he learned about the Vietnam War from his PhD studies at Princeton that helped him in the war against terror.

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