Save the date. 🌍
Former U.S. Ambassador Kate Byrnes joins us for the spring Ashe Lecture.
Topic: Greenland and U.S.- European Affairs
📅 Feb. 18 | 🕠 5:30–6:30 p.m.
📍 Baker School, Toyota Auditorium
👉 Register now: https://t.co/tB3nZDEn4w
#AsheLecture#ForeignAffairs #National Security
Assistant Professor David Arceneaux contributes to the work of the @NSFAutk. He has expertise in national security, international conflict, and nuclear policy.
His new book, "Atomic Backfires: When Nuclear Policies Fail," examines how efforts to mitigate nuclear risks can sometimes have unintended consequences.
Learn more -- https://t.co/PnC1oz6FqR
I'm incredibly grateful to the awesome reviewers, the editors at @ISQ_Jrnl, and everyone who has patiently answered all of my dumb questions during this research.
Well it took a few years, but the article @MichaelGreig and I wrote is finally published in @ISQ_Jrnl and I couldn't be happier. https://t.co/TqKXBw2jo1
We think this work could be very valuable in helping to identify when governments are likely to target civilians. Bottom line, government forces are far more likely to attack civilians if they feel like there will be no consequence for their actions.
I have my biases (Dave is a friend), but Dave Blair’s moral injury article in Aether should be required reading in every military ethics class out there. Read it. You won’t be disappointed.
(Starting on page 30)
https://t.co/kK2lvhUlFk
Join us next Wed, Sept 20, 1-2 pm ET for "The US-China Rivalry: Power Politics, National Security, & Economic Engagement," the first talk of the Center for National Security & Foreign Affairs' 2023-24 National Security forum lecture series @UTBakerSchool: https://t.co/GXLsUOtNI0