The Dollars After the Fight: Where Do We Go?

The United States should create a dedicated, security-focused effort to rebuild allies’ economies after conflict, so that adversaries can’t exploit war-torn states and plant the seeds for the next war.

Read Article

The Dollars After the Fight: Where Do We Go?

The United States should create a dedicated, security-focused effort to rebuild allies’ economies after conflict, so that adversaries can’t exploit war-torn states and plant the seeds for the next war.

Read Article

Commentary and Analysis

The Dollars After the Fight: Where Do We Go?

The United States should create a dedicated, security-focused effort to rebuild allies’ economies after conflict, so that adversaries can’t exploit war-torn states and plant the seeds for the next war.

See More >

China's Smartest Warfighting Network Is Also Its Weakest Link

Attacking the PLA’s A2/AD from within via cyber and space warfare offers a better way of war. The United Sates need not destroy every missile battery, radar, airfield, and ship.

See More >

America’s Wars in the Middle East and the Continued Importance of Learning from Adversary Records

With the recent war in in Iran, it is more important than ever that the United States collect data and understand the region in order to prevent repeated mistakes.

See More >

Assessing China’s Nuclear Triad: The Role of Submarines and US Strategic Responses

The future of strategic stability in the Indo-Pacific may depend less on visible shows of force than on invisible contests over what survives beneath the sea.

See More >
More Articles

Interviews

New Books: Sara Castro on the Dixie Mission

Sara Castro investigates the Dixie Mission to the Chinese Communist Party in World War II and the origins of American intelligence operations in the Pacific

See More >

IFC Welcomes its Inaugural Class of Non-Resident Fellows

IFC's new Non-Resident Fellows arrive

See More >

New Books: Alexandra Stark on Yemen

Alexandra Stark argues that the United States has consistently gotten it wrong in Yemen by focusing almost exclusively on the security threat du jour instead of the country’s long-term stability.

See More >
More Interviews

Books and Reviews

More Reviews

Paper Series

More Reviews

Resources

Commentary and Analysis

Paper Series

Interviews

Books and Reviews

Submission Guidelines

The articles and other content which appear on the Institute for Future Conflict website are unofficial expressions of opinion. The views expressed are those of the authors, and do not reflect the official position of the United States Air Force Academy, Department of the Air Force, or Department of Defense.

USAF Academy

2354 Fairchild Drive, Suite 5A45,
USAF Academy, CO 80840
Home
Programs, Events, and Media
About
Archive
Future Conflict
Contact