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Deterrence in the Twenty-First Century Proceedings
Deterrence in the Twenty-first Century Proceedings London, UK 18–19 May 2009 September 2010 Muir S. Fairchild Research Information Center Cataloging Data Deterrence in the twenty-first century: proceedings / [edited by Anthony C. Cain.] p. ; cm. Includes bibliographical references. ISBN 978-1-58566-202-9 1. Deterrence (Strategy)—Congresses. 2. Security, International—Forecasting— Congresses. 3. National security—United States—Planning—Congresses. 4. Arms control—Planning—Congresses. 5. Weapons of mass destruction—Prevention— Congresses. I. Title. II. Cain, Anthony C. 355.02/17––dc22 Disclaimer The analysis, opinions, and conclusions either expressed or implied within are solely those of the au- thor and do not necessarily represent the views of the Air Force Research Institute, Air University, the United States Air Force, the Department of Defense, or any other US government agency. Nor do they necessarily represent the views of the Joint Services Command and Staff College, the United Kingdom Defence Academy, the United Kingdom Ministry of Defence, or any other British government agency. Cleared for public release: distribution unlimited. ii Contents Chapter Page DISCLAIMER . ii PREFACE . vii 1 Framing Deterrence in the Twenty-first Century: Conference Summary . 1 Adam Lowther 2 Defining “Deterrence” . 15 Michael Codner 3 Understanding Deterrence . 27 Adam Lowther 4 Policy and Purpose . 41 Gen Norton A Schwartz, USAF Lt Col Timothy R. Kirk, USAF 5 Waging Deterrence in the Twenty-first Century . 63 Gen Kevin Chilton, USAF Greg Weaver 6 On Nuclear Deterrence and Assurance . 77 Keith B. Payne 7 Conference Agenda . 121 8 Contemporary Challenges for Extended Deterrence . 123 Tom Scheber 9 Case Study—The August 2008 War between Russia and Georgia . -
Oblate Missiologists: a Workbook
Oblate Missiologists: A Workbook 2019 Appendix 2 Revised 2020 Harry E. Winter, O.M.I., Editor WHY A WORKBOOK? Editor’s Note: From Eskimo to Inuit: Oblate Cultural Sensitivity, 2020 addition to Appendix 2 Oblate Missiologists: A Workbook, published in 2019, has drawn much positive comment, for example from North American General Councilor Warren Brown, who "enjoyed the articles" he found there. However, Warren also noted that the term Eskimo, used especially in Appendix 2, is considered derogatory today. He asked, with Fr. General's approval, that, wherever it is not the title of a book, it be changed to the more culturally sensitive Inuit. Since many of the references related to the material on first bishop of Hudson Bay, Arsène Turquetil, O.M.I., I also asked the input of the current bishop, Anthony W. Krotki, O.M.I., who summarized it this way: one person, Inuk; two or more, Inuit. Addition and corrections have been made by both Oblate leaders to Appendix 2. There are at least three reasons why this 2019 edition of Oblate Missiologists is a workbook. First, neither the editor nor the authors of the various articles have the time or energy to use one standard style sheet. With articles coming from all over the world, such a requirement would take away from evangelization efforts. Oblates have traditionally been over-extended from the earliest days of our congregation. Second, our international administration has finally attempted to form a Mission Committee, including Ecumenism and Dialogue. The General Administration Mission Committee has met at least once, with Fernando Velazquez from the USA as a member. -
Volume XIV, Issue 1 February 2020 PERSPECTIVES on TERRORISM Volume 14, Issue 1
ISSN 2334-3745 Volume XIV, Issue 1 February 2020 PERSPECTIVES ON TERRORISM Volume 14, Issue 1 Table of Contents Welcome from the Editors...............................................................................................................................1 Articles Detecting Future ‘Marawis’: Considering Alternative Indicators for Assessing the Potential for New Manifestations of Violent Extremism in Mindanao.......................................................................................3 by Joseph Franco The Threat of Transnational Terrorist Groups in Kashmir...........................................................................13 by Abhinav Pandya Research Notes Learning in a Double Loop: The Strategic Transformation of Al-Qaeda....................................................26 by Michael Fürstenberg and Carolin Görzig Brain and Body “Fingerprints” of Existential Anxiety and their Relevance for the Identification of Potential Terrorists........................................................................................................................................39 by Linda Wendelberg A New Inventory of 30 Terrorism Databases and Data Sets........................................................................54 by Neil G. Bowie Online Deceptions: Renegotiating Gender Boundaries on ISIS Telegram..................................................67 by Meili Criezis Resources Handbook of Terrorism and Counter Terrorism Post 9/11, edited by David M. Jones, Paul Schulte, Carl Ungerer, and M.R. Smith. Cheltenham, -
Journal & Periodical Review
H-Diplo Journal and Periodical Review (Journal Watch), October 2007 Journal & Periodical Review (Journal Watch), June 2007 I through Z (Part II) The H-Diplo Journal & Periodical Review (Journal Watch) monitors leading scholarly journals for content of particular interest to scholars of diplomatic, foreign relations, and international history. Compiled by Scott Rausch, North Seattle Community College Published by H-Diplo on 17 October 2007 Intelligence & National Security, Vol. 22, Issue 2 (June 2007) http://www.informaworld.com/smpp/title~db=all~content=g779022387~tab=toc Beach, Jim,“Origins of the special intelligence relationship? Anglo-American intelligence co- operation on the Western Front, 1917 – 18,” 229-249. Zegart, Amy, “9/11 and the FBI: The organizational roots of failure,” 165-184. Scott, Len, “Sources and methods in the study of intelligence: A British view,” 185-205. Schwarz, Frederick A.O. “The Church Committee and a new era of intelligence oversight,” 270- 297. Heath, David, “British foreign intelligence in the First World War: The case of Sir Samuel Hoare,” 206-228. Sloan, Geoff, “Dartmouth, Sir Mansfield Cumming and the origins of the British intelligence community,” 298-305. Johnson, Loch K, “A conversation with former DCI William E. Colby: Spymaster during the 'Year of the Intelligence Wars',” 250-269. International Affairs, Vol. 83, No. 3 (May 2007) http://www.blackwell-synergy.com/toc/inta/83/3 DAVID S. YOST, “Introduction: thinking about ‘enlightenment’ and ‘counter-enlightenment’ in nuclear policies,” 427–430 WILLIAM WALKER, “Nuclear enlightenment and counter-enlightenment,” 431–453 PIERRE HASSNER, “Who killed nuclear enlightenment?” 455–467 1 | P a g e H-Diplo Journal and Periodical Review (Journal Watch), October 2007 JOSEPH F. -
Catholic Hour Wihs Aghostic to Church
CATHOLIC HOUR WIHS AGHOSTIC TO CHURCH Was Full-Blooded Indian I The Register Has the International News Service (Wire and Mail), the N, C. W. C, News Service (Including Radios and Cables), Its Own Special Service, All the Smaller Catholic Services, International Illustrated News, and N. C, W. C. Picture Service. M A N SCORES HILL OF VISION Local Local “ Egypt is to Islam about Edition Edition v/hat the U. S. is to Catholic P f A p |7 BUT ALSO AIDS Rome— an outland which BURIAL provides large sums of THE inoney but gets modest rec ognition from the high N. C. C.M. PERIOD Church Hierarchy.” So de OF ARCHBISHOP clared “ Time,” in its issue of ‘Charming Heckler’ Is Lost to Nationwide May 25. President Cardenas Overrides Edict of Min Broadcasting Program, But Soul Inasmuch as we write for REGISTER(Name Registered in the U. S, Patent Office) ister, Permits Dr. Diaz’s Body to Be a national Catholic paper VOL. XII. No. 22 DENVER, COLO., SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1936 TWO CENTS Is Won to Christ and the papers of twelve Taken to Cathedral American dioceses, we are Wasl^ngton.— An agnostic of Los Angeles who for Mexico City.— (NCWC Wire)— The remains of the several years criticized and helped the nation-wide Cath let in on the opinions of both full-blooded Jalisco Indian who was to attain international ' Family Life Prize Essayists olic Hour has been converted by that very agency, accord the laity and the clergy, in prominence as the Most Rev. Pascual Diaz y Barreto, S.J., ing to The Monthly Bulletin of the National Council of cluding the , “ high Church Primate of Mexico, Assistant at the Pontifical Throne, Msgr. -
Perspectives on a Nuclear-Weapon-Free World
GLOBAL ENTERPRISE TO STRENGTHEN NONPROLIFERATION AND DISARMAMENT DISCUSSION PAPER: PERSPECTIVES ON A NUCLEAR-WEAPON-FREE WORLD By Dr. Lewis A. Dunn, Independent Consultant* October 2018 Introduction Drawing on a comprehensive review, this paper The Five Perspectives sketches five perspectives on a world without nuclear weapons.1 It sets out each perspective’s overall • Go-it-Alone Prohibitionists judgment; underlying assessment; and near-term action • Nuclear Disarmament priorities.2 There sometimes are variations within these Traditionalists perspectives; there also are similarities on specific issues • Post-Cold War Visionaries • Nuclear Disarmament Condition- across them. Some readers almost certainly will agree Builders with elements of more than one perspective. Together, • Nuclear-Weapon-Free World they define the spectrum of debate about a nuclear- Rejectionists weapon-free world. This paper’s purpose is to help understand these different perspectives as a foundation to finding cooperative pathways forward that incorporate elements from across them. The Go-it-Alone Prohibitionists3 Frustrated by limited progress on nuclear disarmament and motivated by deep concerns about the humanitarian impact of use of nuclear weapons, the Go-it-Alone Prohibitionists led the negotiation of the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW). In their overall judgment, a nuclear-weapon-free world is long overdue and would be far safer for all countries. However, particularly with the NPT nuclear-weapon states (NWS) seen as unwilling to act or to meet their repeated past commitments to nuclear disarmament, this perspective emphasizes that the non-nuclear-weapon states (NNWS) had to take go-it-alone action to advance the goal of eliminating nuclear weapons. -
464 Info E.P65
April 2007 464/1 Information No. 464 (English) April 2007 First perpetual vows in Korea On February 2, a cold winter day in Seoul, South Then, following a Korean custom, he bowed deeply, Korea, there was an experience of new life for the on his hands and knees, in gratitude to those who Oblates. Brother Anselmo RYU HI GU became were present. the first native Korean to pronounce his perpetual vows in that country. On February 17, Anselmo was in Japan to be ordained a deacon during the same ceremony that saw the ordi- Monsignor Peter Lee Chong Woon, the Vicar for nation of Fr. Kenichi FURUKAWA to the priesthood. Religious of the Diocese of Suwon, was the princi- pal concelebrant and preached the homily at What began as a beautiful experience for the Oblates Yuljeondong Parish. Also concelebrating were the in Korea had a rather somber moment as well. While Superior of the Korean Mission, Fr. Vincenzo the Oblates were away from the seminary residence BORDO, Fr. Varam ANTHONYSWAMY, Supe- for the celebration, a thief broke into the house and rior of the Oblate Seminary, and Fr. Jude made off with any cash that he could find, not only in PEIRISPULLE, Acting Superior of the General the rooms of guests, but also from the local Oblates. Delegation of Japan. Fr. Mauro CONCARDI, one of the founders of the Korean mission, and now After watching the police conduct their investigation working with the General Treasurer in Rome, was and take fingerprints, the Oblates sat down for a able to be there too.