A weekly podcast by @jqasociety where JQAS team members @JohnAllenGay and @AJManuzzi interview experts and advocates about U.S. national security policy.
New episode!
Live from our summer conference, we had Dr. Michael Desch and Dr. Eugene Gholz field the most difficult questions that our summer conference participants had about restraint.
This is a great conversation with two top scholars, here's a preview! Episode is out!
New Episode!
What is the state of the Ukraine War?
We invited @QuincyInst George Beebe, the former head of Russia analysis at the CIA, to discuss the answer to that question with our listeners.
Check it out!
https://t.co/JBRmk7yEWr
New Episode!
What are the paths to escalation in the Ukraine War?
Would a post-Putin Russia approach foreign policy differently?
Join us as we have a conversation with @FPRI_Orbis on Russia!
Check it out!
https://t.co/QpBiPgRirt
Enjoyed this discussion with @JohnAllenGay and @AJManuzzi about why many old-school conservatives would oppose Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth's passion for war.
The rise of "civilizationalist" foreign policy on the right.
How some Democratic congressional candidates are taking up the "America First" mantle. @jqasociety@securitydpod
https://t.co/FrEhLzT3yY
New Episode:
@jackhunter74 joined us to discuss why conservatives shouldn't share Secretary Hegseth's attitudes about war, the rise of "civilizationism" on the right, and whether Lindsey Graham's war may cost his sister a Senate seat.
Check it out!
https://t.co/DGYGITTxQE
New Episode:
@globalsarang of @QuincyInst joined the show to discuss what Washington gets wrong about BRICS and to recap the organization's recent summit.
Check it out!
https://t.co/8r4cJDMS3O
New Episode!
Three cheers for Gerald Ford's Middle East policy?
Is the Carter Doctrine dead?
Daniel Zoughbie joined the show to discuss his book Kicking the Hornet's Nest: U.S. Foreign Policy in the Middle East from Truman to Trump
Check it out!
https://t.co/XImZ2WK0uY
New Episode!
How did the 9/11 terrorist attacks shape U.S. grand strategy in the decades to come?
@StimsonCenter@EmmaMAshford joined the show to discuss her @reason article (https://t.co/bRtnSLBpf5) on America's post-9/11 foreign policy.
Check it out!
https://t.co/5oiPsGfpoW
The Trump administration’s concept of NATO 3.0 aims to rebalance the transatlantic relationship and stabilize ties with Russia. I spoke with @securitydpod about which policies advance these goals and which undermine them.
https://t.co/3AI03RsphP
New Episode!
Domestic surveillance grew exponentially after 9/11. Yet even 25 years later, it continues to grow in ways that undermine civil liberties without making us exponentially safer. Why?
@Abigail_R_Hall joined the show to discuss.
Check it out!
https://t.co/3ifWSx2BiH
New Episode!
Is the Trump Administration's grand strategy undermining its own stated goal of shifting Europe's conventional defense to NATO allies and pivoting to the Pacific?
@MirandaPriebe joined the show to discuss this and more.
Check it out!
https://t.co/had4KV2esl
New Episode!
@luke_nicastro of @amconmag joined the show to discuss why Americans should be calling for an end to Washington's misadventures in Iran and Venezuela!
Check it out!
https://t.co/pafxWRLrvA
@CatoFP's @Hoffman8Jon recently discussed America’s counterproductive Middle East presence on the John Quincy Adams Society’s @securitydpod podcast with @JohnAllenGay and @AJManuzzi.
Listen to the full podcast here:
https://t.co/rlbgnUwVMq
New Episode!
America's expansive forward military presence in the Middle East is unnecessary and counterproductive, argues @Hoffman8Jon.
Check it out!
https://t.co/cz0OfngnGt
@CatoFP
Special Episode:
JQA's timeless Marcellus papers contain the seeds of a more prudent American foreign policy that can avoid unnecessary foreign wars.
Check out our discussion of the essays wherever you get your podcasts!
https://t.co/rucxAbEvko
In the spirit of the 250th anniversary of American independence, we believe JQA's words, grounded in the revolutionary American values of liberty and peace, remain a timeless exhortation that today’s national security leaders would do well to follow. https://t.co/Zm4ZwheF1P
On July 4, 1821, John Quincy Adams delivered his most-remembered speech, advising that America “goes not abroad in search of monsters to destroy.” Last year, we reflected on its contemporary relevance and why his legacy commands opposing unnecessary war.
https://t.co/5ZFI9o3yIY