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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. Since 2019, he has been serving on the State Department’s Policy Planning Staff in the office of the secretary. He is a 2017 winner of the ...

    E.g., 2021-01-15
    E.g., 2021-01-15

    Battlestations! The U.S. Navy And Damage Control

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Wednesday, June 21, 2017

    Seven American sailors on the USS Fitzgerald died last Saturday after their destroyer was rammed by the Philippine-registered cargo ship ACX Crystal. The incident, now under investigation, occurred at 2:20 a.m. local time off the Japanese coast. Although the loss of life was tragic, heroic damage control efforts by the ship’s crew saved the vessel from sinking. 

    Sir Roger Scruton: How to Be a Conservative

    Research | Podcasts
    Wednesday, July 19, 2017

    AUDIO ONLY

    Conservatism in the Twenty-First Century.

    The 75th Anniversary Of Operation Torch

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Wednesday, November 8, 2017

    Seventy-five years ago this week, American and British forces stormed ashore on the beaches of Morocco and Algeria in the first major test of the Grand Alliance. The intent behind Operation Torch was to eliminate the Axis presence in Africa by placing Allied troops onto the continent behind Field Marshal Erwin Rommel’s Panzerarmee Afrika, at the time retreating westward through Libya after its defeat at the hands of General Bernard Montgomery’s Eighth British Army at the Battle of El Alamein two weeks earlier. 

    Propaganda Wars: The Rise And Fall Of The ISIS Media Machine

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Thursday, November 16, 2017

    During World War II English-speaking female broadcasters taunted Allied soldiers, who nicknamed the anonymous radio personalities “Tokyo Rose” and “Axis Sally.” GIs would often listen to the broadcasts for the entertaining music, mostly ignoring the outlandish claims and overt propaganda directed their way.

    The High Cost of Good Intentions Featuring John Cogan

    Research | Podcasts
    Thursday, November 16, 2017

    AUDIO ONLY

    The Need for Entitlement Reform.

    “Justice Served For War Crimes In The Balkans”

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Monday, November 27, 2017

    On Wednesday, November 22, a United Nations tribunal convicted former Bosnian Serb commander Ratko Mladić, the “butcher of Bosnia,” of genocide, war crimes, and crimes against humanity, and sentenced him to life in prison. The charges stem from his role in the Srebenica massacre along with ethnic cleansing and deliberate targeting of civilians during the Bosnian civil war. 

    Border Walls, Battles, And Ghosts: The Mexican-American War's Lasting Legacy

    Research | Articles | by Ralph Peters
    Friday, February 2, 2018

    One hundred and seventy years ago, on February 2, 1848, the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo expanded the territory of the United States by over 500,000 square miles, not only making it inevitable that we would become a Pacific power, but setting the stage for what may be the most complex border relationship between any two nations. The treaty formally ended our War with Mexico, but accelerated our headlong plunge toward the Civil War, intensifying the debate over the geographical expansion of slavery into our newly acquired territories. 

    The Mud-Level Reason Our Nation-Building Fails

    Research | Articles | by Ralph Peters
    Tuesday, February 13, 2018

    Our military leaders have just proclaimed a renewed, more-effective policy for Afghanistan, which they assure us will turn around the decaying situation.

    We’ll see…

    The Bloodiest Battle In American History

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Thursday, September 27, 2018

    One hundred years ago this week doughboys of the American Expeditionary Forces went over the top in the Meuse River–Argonne Forest region of France, marking the beginning of what would become the bloodiest battle in American history. More than 1.2 million American soldiers took part in the six-week battle, part of a larger Allied effort known as the Hundred Days Offensive. By the time the battle concluded with an armistice on November 11, 1918, more than 26,000 U.S. soldiers—half of American combat fatalities in the Great War—would lie dead on the blood-soaked fields of France, with another 100,000 wounded-in-action.

    Hoover In The Media

    Research | Articles
    Thursday, April 25, 2019

    The Hoover Institution's scholars' work in an array of video programs allow Hoover fellows to maintain a commanding presence in the marketplace of ideas.

    D-Day At 75

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Thursday, June 6, 2019

    Seventy-five years ago, American, British, Canadian, and French soldiers stormed ashore on the beaches of Normandy to begin the final campaign in the liberation of Europe from Nazi tyranny. It was an operation four years in the making, ever since the withdrawal of British and French troops from Dunkirk after the disastrous battle for France left the Wehrmacht in control of Northwest Europe. The campaigns waged by the Grand Alliance—the Battle of the Atlantic, the strategic bombing offensive, the invasions of North Africa and Italy— were preludes to this decisive moment in World War II. Millions of soldiers and tens of thousands of pieces of military equipment were staged in Britain in anticipation of this venture.

    The Six-Day War And The Golan Heights

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Monday, June 10, 2019

    Fifty-two years ago, Israel vanquished its Arab opponents in the Six-Day War, waged from June 5-10, 1967. Israeli victory led to its occupation of the West Bank, Gaza Strip, Sinai Peninsula, and Golan Heights. The war and its outcome had significant implications for the future of the Middle East, and its repercussions echo to this day.

    The 100th Anniversary Of The Treaty Of Versailles

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Friday, June 28, 2019

    Today the world celebrates one of the final centenarian milestones of the Great War, the signing by the victorious Allied Powers and defeated Germany of the Treaty of Versailles, which brought to an end the First World War. Although U.S. President Woodrow Wilson had hoped to conclude a peace based on his “14 Points” speech to Congress delivered on January 8, 1918, the blood debt incurred by the allies made such an idealistic peace impossible. Allied politicians had to justify to their constituencies the slaughter of a generation of young men in the trenches. One way to do this, in their eyes, was to ensure German militarism would never rise again.

    Mathematical Challenges To Darwin’s Theory Of Evolution, With David Berlinski, Stephen Meyer, And David Gelernter

    Research | Podcasts
    Monday, July 22, 2019

    AUDIO ONLY

    Based on new evidence and knowledge that functioning proteins are extremely rare, should Darwin’s theory of evolution be dismissed, dissected, developed or replaced with a theory of intelligent design?

    Victory In Europe—75 Years Later

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Monday, May 11, 2020

    Seventy-five years ago, the guns fell silent in Europe as Germany capitulated to the Grand Alliance of the United States, Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and other allied powers. There were actually two surrender ceremonies. At 2:41 am on May 7, 1945, German General Alfred Jodl, chief of the Oberkommando der Wehrmacht Operations Staff, signed the instrument of surrender in General of the Army Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Supreme Headquarters Allied Expeditionary Forces headquarters in Reims, France. 

    Ordering Moments In History

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Wednesday, May 13, 2020

    At irregular and rare moments in history, something happens that fundamentally changes the economic, political, or societal order. These historical “ordering moments” are related to black swan events, seemingly unpredictable occurrences with extreme consequences. But all black swans are not created equal. 

    Space—The Final Military Frontier?

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Monday, May 18, 2020

    Late last week defense leaders presented the flag of the newly created U.S. Space Force to President Donald Trump in a ceremony in the Oval Office. The new Space Force emblem, eerily reminiscent of the logo for Starfleet Command in the Star Trek sci-fi series, now takes its place alongside those of the five other U.S. armed services. 

    The “Miracle” Of Dunkirk

    Research | Articles | by Peter R. Mansoor
    Wednesday, May 27, 2020

    For those of us stuck in social isolation, which would be just about everyone these days, binge watching TV and cable series has turned from an occasional weekend activity to a national pastime. Stuck in a post-“Game of Thrones” void, I asked my students for suggestions on what to watch. They turned me on to “The Man in the High Castle,” a four-season drama about a dystopian alternate universe in which the Axis powers win World War II and establish puppet states in North America. 

    A Turn of Phrase

    Research | Articles | by Peter M. Robinson
    Thursday, January 2, 2014

     

    Big Government: The Perpetual Motion Machine

    Research | Articles | by Tom Bethell
    Friday, October 30, 1998

    Despite media hoopla about a Republican revolution, little has changed in Washington since the GOP took control of Congress in 1995. Voters tend to blame politicians for the gridlock. Hoover media fellow Tom Bethell blames the system itself.

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