Search
Results 1 - 10 out of 23
Analysis | Oct 19, 2023
The U.S. needs to get Russia right, which requires America to see Russia “plainly and without sentiment,” Graham writes in his new book.
Analysis | Dec 07, 2022
Andrew S. Weiss and cartoonist Brian “Box” Brown’s first-ever graphic biography does not add anything new in terms of content, but rather makes its subject accessible to a different, wider readership.
Analysis | Oct 26, 2022
Despite some shortcomings, Philip Short’s new biography “Putin” is valuable to anyone eager to learn more about Russia’s leader.
Analysis | Apr 06, 2022
A striking aspect of Rose Gottemoeller’s story of New START is that she and her team faced as many challenges from the U.S. as from their Russian counterparts.
Analysis | Aug 19, 2021
Laruelle convincingly depicts the perils of the poisonous potential of the memory wars and frivolous accusations in fascism to eliminate prospects for a negotiated modus vivendi on the European continent and driving the game to a set of zero-sum encounters depriving the sides from the meaningful…
Analysis | Jun 25, 2021
Harvard Professor Serhii Plokhy’s new book, “Nuclear Folly: A History of the Cuban Missile Crisis,” offers new insights into the experiences of lower-level officers who participated in the perilous events that brought us to the brink of nuclear war nearly 60 years ago.
Analysis | May 05, 2021
Kathryn E. Stoner's effort to measure Russia’s power comprises the bulk of her new book and provides a generally helpful overview of the country’s capabilities despite some limitations.
Analysis | Nov 18, 2020
Robert Gates’ new book constitutes the most coherent of recent attempts to catalogue the key instruments of modern America’s national power and then discern how their use has evolved following the end of the Cold War and to what effect.
Analysis | Nov 10, 2020
Domitilla Sagramoso’s “Russian Imperialism Revisited” is perhaps the most comprehensive recent volume in first identifying the panoply of factors that have led to Russia’s “imperialist relapse” and then detailing how they evolved.
Analysis | Oct 07, 2020
Rolf Mowatt-Larssen’s “A State of Mind: Faith and the CIA” offers an engaging, if eccentric, memoir from a man who battled some of America’s greatest post-World War II enemies, from the Soviet Union to al-Qaida.
Sort Results By
Refine & Filter
By Content type
By Analysis Section
By Analysis Topic
- Arms Control (2)
- Defense/Aerospace (3)
- Economy (2)
- Elections interference (2)
- Missile Defense (1)
- NATO-Russia Relations (4)
- New Cold War (or Not) (1)
- Nuclear Security (2)
- Post-Soviet Neighborhood (2)
- Russian Domestic Politics (6)
- Russian Foreign Policy and Trade (9)
- US-Russia Military Relationship (1)
- US-Russia Relations in General (11)
- Vladimir Putin (5)
- Western Expertise on Russia (1)
- What People Think About Russia That Ain't So (2)