Protracted Great Power War: Rethinking the Unthinkable
Grant Year: 2018
Andrew Krepinevich will examine how the United States could fight and prevail in a protracted war against a rival great power. The project’s findings will appear in a report.
Center For a New American Security International Security & Foreign Policy
Europe and the Counter-China Coalition
Grant Year: 2018
Andrew Small will research and write a book exploring how the United States could collaborate with its European partners to counter China’s assertive conduct and its growing influence around the world. He will analyze primary and secondary source materials and conduct interviews in Washington and European and Asian capitals and economic centers.
The German Marshall Fund of the United States International Security & Foreign Policy
Grant Year: 2018
Rockford Weitz and Richard Shultz will lead an effort to examine how the United States should evolve its maritime strategy and capabilities to meet contemporary security challenges. They will build a consortium of research organizations on maritime security and commission monographs on key issues. The project’s findings will appear in a series of monographs and articles.
Tufts University International Security & Foreign Policy
Searching for Order: The Transformation of the U.S.-Middle East Alliance System in the 1970s
Grant Year: 2018
University of Texas at Austin Strategy & Policy Fellows Program
Advancing Retrospective Analysis of Federal Environmental Regulation
Grant Year: 2018
Richard Morgenstern and Arthur Fraas will lead the research and publications program of an initiative to improve the capacity of the policy community to measure the costs and benefits of regulations. They will engage with staff from federal agencies and Congress to identify the key barriers to making greater use of evidence to measure the costs and benefits of existing regulations, review and synthesize findings from existing retrospective regulatory analyses, and develop a list of regulations that would be good candidates for independent retrospective analyses. The project’s findings will appear in a series of reports, papers, and briefings for policymakers.
Resources for the Future Domestic Public Policy
Grant Year: 2018
Leon Aron will research and write a book exploring the extent to which President Vladimir Putin’s foreign policy choices form a coherent Putin Doctrine. He will undertake research and travel to Eastern Europe in order to interview scholars, national security experts, and Russian exiles.
American Enterprise Institute for Public PolicyAmerican Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research International Security & Foreign Policy
Developing Competitive Strategies for China
Grant Year: 2018
Toshi Yoshihara will develop a set of potential competitive strategies vis-à-vis China’s defense strategy and military modernization program. He will research and analyze China’s defense economy and industrial base, develop a model of China’s defense budget and force structure, and create and test a set of possible competitive strategies. The project’s findings will appear in a report.
Center for Strategic and Budgetary Assessments International Security & Foreign Policy
Grant Year: 2018
Vladimir Socor will edit and publish Eurasia Daily Monitor, a daily report on key political, military, economic, and geopolitical developments in Eurasia.
The Jamestown Foundation International Security & Foreign Policy
National Security Law Institute
Grant Year: 2018
John Norton Moore and Robert Turner will organize a summer study program to teach national security law to participants from academia and the policy community.
University of Virginia School of Law Security Studies Initiative
Rhode Island Innovative Policy Lab
Grant Year: 2018
Justine Hastings will direct the research and publications program of the Rhode Island Innovative Policy Lab. The lab will link data on educational outcomes, employment and earnings, and enrollment in public assistance programs in order to create opportunities to assess the effectiveness of various policy initiatives, including job training, nutritional assistance, and paid parental leave. The project’s findings will appear in a series of reports and policy briefs for state officials.
Brown University Domestic Public Policy
