2005
2005 PUBLICATIONS
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2005 Eisenhower National Security Conference
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This year's conference, held on Sept. 27-28, was a great success. The theme was "Shaping National Security - National Power in an International World." Speakers included Rep. Ike Skelton (D-MO), HRH Prince El Hassan bin Talal of Jordan, Ambassador Pascual, Hernando de Soto and Eliot Cohen, Ph.D. Co-sponsors contributing to this conference were the National Committee on American Foreign Policy, the Center for Humanitarian Cooperation, The Matthew B. Ridgway Center for International Security Studies at the University of Pittsburgh and the Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars. The webcast in its entirety will be available soon. Please complete our survey - we want to know your thoughts about this conference.
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The U.S. Industrial Base: National Security Implications
of a Globalized World |
| The objective of this symposium was to provide a forum to discuss issues surrounding the national security implications of the state of the U.S. industrial base. The program facilitated exchange beyond the Army to others at DoD and throughout the government, as well as industry, think tanks and academia to better understand the realities of globalization and its potential challenges to national security and propose solutions for government policy makers. View pdf |
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Improving the Interagency Process to Face
21st Century Security Challenges |
| The Henry L. Stimson Center co-sponsored this one-day working group on May 12, 2005, to develop achievable recommendations for improving the capacity of the interagency to meet 21st century security threats. The small group of people with academic and practical experience who are interested in problem solving looked for practical suggestions that would improve information sharing, the policy culture and values, training of national security professionals, and other issues. View pdf |
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The Role of Stability Police Units
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| On April 4-5, 2005, the Center of Excellence for Stability Police Units (CoESPU), the Institute for National Strategic Studies, the United States Army Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute (PKSOI), and the United States Institute of Peace (USIP) conducted a two-day assessment of "The Role of Stability Police Units" in peace operations at the National Defense University in Washington, D.C. View pdf |
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The U.S. Army in Asia: Legacies of the Past,
Present Challenges and Prospects for the Future |
| Focusing on key issues of importance to the U.S. Army in Asia, this conference brought together a diverse group of scholars, regional experts, current and former military, and government personnel with experience in Asia. Although focusing on the U.S. Army in Asia, any of the concepts presented pertain to the Army as a whole. It is hoped that these ideas will be useful to the Army as it continues to face a multitude of challenges in support of U.S. interests throughout the world. View pdf |
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Repairing U.S. - European Relations
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| This November roundtable on repairing the trans-Atlantic partnership was co-sponsored by the National Committee on American Foreign Policy, as part of a long-term series of conferences on trans-Atlantic relations. The events include policy analysts and academics, as well as former and current diplomats from both the United States and Europe. Repairing U.S. - European Relations examined and discussed four key issues regarding the partnership: the current status of the trans-Atlantic relationship, individual nation-states vs. the EU as the policy-making body of Europe, the speculative necessity of new political structures in improving trans-Atlantic relations, and the steps that can be taken to form a nonmilitary alliance between the United States and Europe. View pdf |
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Developing New International Relationships
for Global Stability |
| This first event of the 2005 Eisenhower National Security Series was sponsored by the Association of the United States Army (AUSA) and The RAND Arroyo Center on Oct. 26, 2004, at the AUSA's annual meeting in Washington, D.C. Military experts from the United Kingdom, France, Italy and the United States discussed divergent national policies, information sharing and international military cooperation. View pdf |
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Terrorism Workshops
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These workshops are jointly sponsored by the Woodrow Wilson Center's Division of International Studies, the RAND Corporation and the U.S. Army's Eisenhower National Security Series. Previous workshops were part of the 2004 Series year.
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