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James Ceaser is the Harry F. Byrd Professor of Politics at the University of Virginia, director of the Program for Constitutionalism and Democracy, and was a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution. He is the author of several books on American politics and American political thought, including...
Missile Defense From Space
A more effective shield
The Politics of Airstrike
Why generals distrust politicians, and vice versa
A Changed World
“I cannot emphasize too strongly the danger we are facing. We are engaged in a long and bitter war. Yet this is a war we cannot—and will not—lose.” By Hoover fellow George P. Shultz.
Spy Story
Henrik Bering on Man in the Shadows by Efraim Halevy
Iraq Without a Plan
Next time, listen to the generals
PTSD’s Diagnostic Trap
The West Runs Out of Power
On a bleak February day in 2002, I found myself standing in a derelict Christian cemetery in Kabul, a bemused
THE RELUCTANT EMPIRE: Is America an Imperial Power?
George W. Bush, during the 2000 presidential campaign said that "America has never been an empire... We may be the only great power in history that had the chance, and refused." Was then-candidate Bush right when he made those remarks? Or has America become an imperial power in all but name? How do America's unique historical circumstances predispose it to handle the unrivaled power it holds in the world today? And what lessons can we draw from our nearest historical antecedent, the British Empire of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries?
Abraham D. Sofaer On The Joint Comprehensive Plan Of Action (JCPOA)
Testimony of Abraham D. Sofaer, the George P. Shultz Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution before the Foreign Relations Committee of the United States Senate.
How to Measure the War
Judging success and failure in counterinsurgency
The Power of Statelessness
The withering appeal of governing
The U.S. and Russia After Iraq
Rebuilding a realistic relationship
The Essentials of Self Preservation
What our military can't do without
War and Aftermath
Beware technology that disconnects war from politics