U.S. Army War College >> Strategic Studies Institute >> Publications >> Details

Stability Operations and State Building: Continuities and Contingencies

Edited by Colonel Greg Kaufmann U.S.A., Ret..

Brief Synopsis

The Department of Defense published its Directive 3000.05, “Military Support for Stability, Security, Transition, and Reconstruction (SSTR) Operations,” in November 2005, to address this area of state building and stability operations. The process of arriving at this point, however, indicates that no consistent view of the state-building mission area exists as yet. The Strategic Studies Institute’s collaboration with Austin Peay State University allowed for academics, governmental and nongovernmental practitioners, and military personnel to step back and review the entire spectrum of state-building needs as theorized and practiced by modern societies.

You may also be interested in the following titles:

• 
  Nigerian Unity: In the Balance

• 
  The Future of the Arab Gulf Monarchies in the Age of Uncertainties

• 
  Avoiding the Slippery Slope: Conducting Effective Interventions

• 
  The Challenge of Drug Trafficking to Democratic Governance and Human Security in West Africa

• 
  War and Insurgency in the Western Sahara

• 
  Egypt's New Regime and the Future of the U.S.-Egyptian Strategic Relationship

• 
  From Chaos to Cohesion: A Regional Approach to Security, Stability, and Development in Sub-Saharan A...

• 
  Governance, Identity, and Counterinsurgency: Evidence from Ramadi and Tal Afar

Survey: Stability Operations and State Building: Continuities and Contingencies

1. How would you rate the writing and overall quality?

12345

2. Is the content relevant for influencing present and future debates?

YesNoNo Opinion

Your Comments (No URLs Allowed):

If you'd like a reply to your comments, provide your email:
(optional)

View other pubs in the following categories:

Central Asia
Era of Persistent Conflict
Landpower Employment & Sustainment
Middle East and North Africa
Afghanistan
Iraq
Nation Building