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JEFFREY A. FRIEDMAN 24 Harold Street #2, Somerville MA, 02143 Jeffrey Friedman@Hksphd.Harvard.Edu (617) 767-8207 | JEFFREY A. FRIEDMAN 24 Harold Street #2, Somerville MA, 02143 [email protected] (617) 767-8207 | http://scholar.harvard.edu/friedman EDUCATION Ph.D. in Public Policy, Harvard University, 2013 A.B. in Government, Harvard College, 2005. Magna cum laude, Phi Beta Kappa. PUBLICATIONS “Testing the Surge: Why Did Violence Decline in Iraq in 2007?” with Stephen Biddle and Jacob Shapiro International Security, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2012), pp. 7-40 - see also Biddle, Friedman, and Shapiro, “Correspondence: Assessing the Synergy Thesis in Iraq,” International Security, Vol. 37, No. 4 (2013), pp. 173-198 “Assessing Uncertainty in Intelligence,” with Richard Zeckhauser Intelligence and National Security, Vol. 27, No. 6 (2012), pp. 824-847 “Civil War Intervention and the Problem of Iraq,” with Stephen Biddle and Stephen Long International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 56, No. 1 (2012), pp. 85-98 “Manpower and Counterinsurgency: Empirical Foundations for Theory and Doctrine” Security Studies, Vol. 20, No. 4 (2011), pp. 556-591 The 2006 Lebanon Campaign and the Future of Warfare, with Stephen Biddle Carlisle, Penn.: U.S. Army War College Strategic Studies Institute, 2008 DISSERTATION Title: Cumulative Dynamics and Strategic Assessment: U.S. Military Decision Making in Iraq, Vietnam, and the American Indian Wars. Committee: Stephen M. Walt (chair), Robert H. Bates, Monica Duffy Toft, Richard Zeckhauser WORKING PAPERS “How Cumulative Dynamics Affect Military Decision Making” (job market paper) “Handling and Mishandling Estimative Probability: Likelihood, Confidence, and the Search for Bin Laden,” with Richard Zeckhauser (presented at MPSA 2013) “Political Structure and Military Behavior in the American Indian Wars” (presented at ISA 2013) “Using Power Laws to Estimate Conflict Size” (to be presented at APSA 2013) FELLOWSHIPS & HONORS Postdoctoral Fellow, Dickey Center for International Understanding, Dartmouth, 2013-14 Predoctoral Research Fellow, Belfer Center International Security Program, 2012-13 Dissertation Completion Fellowship, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, 2012-13 Graduate Student Associate, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, 2011-12, 2012-13 Graduate Student Fellow, Tobin Project, 2011-12, 2012-13 Certificates of Distinction in Teaching, Harvard College: Spring 2009, Spring 2010, Spring 2011 SELECTED PRESENTATIONS “Handling and Mishandling Estimative Probability: Likelihood, Confidence, and the Search for Bin Laden” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Conference (Chicago, Ill.), April 2013 “Political Structure and Military Behavior in the American Indian Wars” International Studies Association Annual Conference (San Francisco, Calif.), April 2013 Harvard-Yale-MIT Conference on Political Violence (Cambridge, Mass.), April 2013 “How Cumulative Dynamics Affect Military Decision Making” TISS New Faces in Security Studies Conference (Chapel Hill, N.C.), September 2012 International Studies Association Annual Conference (San Diego, Calif.), April 2012 “Testing the Surge: Why Did Violence Decline in Iraq in 2007?” NBER Summer Institute, Program on the Economics of National Security (Cambridge, Mass.), July 2012 PRIO/MIT Conference on Counterinsurgency and Counterterrorism (Cambridge, Mass.), November 2011 “Manpower in Counterinsurgency” U.S. Military Academy, Dept. of Social Sciences (West Point, N.Y.), March 2011 Center for Army Analysis (Ft. Belvoir, Va.), January 2011 “Is Military Assistance Destabilizing?” Midwest Political Science Association Annual Conference (Chicago, Ill.), April 2010 “Civil War Intervention and the Problem of Iraq” American Political Science Association Annual Conference (Boston, Mass.), August 2008 Peace Science Society Annual Conference (Columbia, S.C.), November 2007 COURSES TAUGHT Introduction to International Relations, Harvard College, Spring 2009, Teaching Fellow Origins of Modern Wars, Harvard College, Spring 2010 & Spring 2011, Head Teaching Fellow Analytic Frameworks for Policy, Harvard Kennedy School, Fall 2011, Teaching Fellow Doctoral Research Seminar, Harvard Kennedy School, Fall 2012, Co-Instructor PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Research Assistant, The World Bank, International Finance Corporation, 2005-06 Research Associate for Defense Policy, Council on Foreign Relations, 2006-08 International Security Assistance Force-Afghanistan, Summer 2010 Research assistance to Commanders Initiatives Group in Kabul REFERENCES Stephen M. Walt (dissertation chair) Belfer Professor of International Affairs, Harvard University | [email protected] Robert H. Bates Eaton Professor of Government, Harvard University | [email protected] Stephen D. Biddle Professor of Political Science, George Washington University | [email protected] Dustin Tingley Assistant Professor of Government, Harvard University | [email protected] Monica Duffy Toft Professor of Government and Public Policy, Oxford University | [email protected] Richard Zeckhauser Ramsey Professor of Political Economy, Harvard University | [email protected] ABSTRACTS – Published Work JEFFREY A. FRIEDMAN “Testing the Surge: Why Did Violence Decline in Iraq in 2007?” with Stephen Biddle and Jacob Shapiro International Security, Vol. 37, No. 1 (2012), pp. 7-40 Combines recently-declassified data on local-level violence in Iraq with information gathered from an original series of 70 structured interviews with Coalition officers in order to test why violence declined in Iraq in 2007. Through both quantitative and qualitative analysis, the article argues that this process was driven by an interaction between the Surge and the Sunni Awakening: both were necessary but neither alone was sufficient, whereas other explanations (including the dynamics of sectarian cleansing) cannot account for local or national violence trends. An important implication of this argument is that while U.S. policy deserves partial credit for reducing Iraq’s violence, similar methods cannot be expected to work elsewhere without local equivalents of the Sunni Awakening. “Assessing Uncertainty in Intelligence,” with Richard Zeckhauser Intelligence and National Security, Vol. 27, No. 6 (2012), pp. 824-827 Applies insights from Bayesian decision theory to critique current U.S. intelligence methods (or “tradecraft”). Argues that the goal of estimative intelligence should be to assess uncertainty, and yet many existing tradecraft methods are instead designed to reduce (and ideally to eliminate) uncertainty in a fashion that can impair the accuracy, clarity, and utility of intelligence products. The article is based on a review of prominent tradecraft manuals, interviews with intelligence analysts and officials, and empirical analysis spanning 379 declassified National Intelligence Estimates. “Civil War Intervention and the Problem of Iraq,” with Stephen Biddle and Stephen Long International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 56, No. 1 (2012), pp. 85-98 Since at least 2006, much of the debate over U.S. policy in Iraq has turned on different assessments of the prospective danger of foreign intervention following U.S. withdrawal. This paper systematically assesses that risk via a two-stage analysis: first, by using dyad-year data to assess the way specific factors central to the Iraq debate correlate with the incidence of civil war intervention more broadly; and second, by leveraging this empirical model through a Monte Carlo simulation to predict the likelihood that Iraq’s neighbors might intervene in potentially renewed civil violence. “Manpower and Counterinsurgency: Empirical Foundations for Theory and Doctrine” Security Studies, Vol. 20, No. 4 (2011), pp. 556-591 Examines the relationship between force size and counterinsurgency outcomes using original data on 171 cases since World War I. These data allow for the first systematic, cross-sectional analysis of several prominent claims about force sizing in counterinsurgency, including the often-cited rule of thumb in official U.S. military doctrine that successful counterinsurgents require twenty troops per thousand people in the area of operations. The data do not support this claim and there do not appear to be any reliable “thresholds” for force sizing. Troop density is positively related to counterinsurgent success, but the relationship is not particularly strong. This pattern holds for a diverse range of subsets within the data, and it does not appear to be driven by strategic selection. The 2006 Lebanon Campaign and the Future of Warfare, with Stephen Biddle Carlisle, Penn.: U.S. Army War College Strategic Studies Institute, 2008 The 2006 conflict in Lebanon generated a high-profile debate about the sources of Hezbollah’s military effectiveness against Israel, and what this implies for the future of conflict with non-state actors. Some argue that Hezbollah waged an especially effective form of asymmetric warfare; others argue that the group demonstrated a non-state actor’s ability to fight in remarkably conventional ways. This monograph addresses that debate by way of original structured interviews with 36 IDF officers, providing a systematic assessment of Hezbollah’s military behavior in 2006. The evidence shows that Hezbollah combined attributes of “conventional” and “irregular” militaries in a manner that defies standard conceptual dichotomies and previous assessments of the case. Rather than following the typical distinction between states and non-states, the monograph argues that both types of actors should be viewed on a common theoretical spectrum of brute force
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