Augmenting Our Influence: Alliance Revitalization and Partner Development
Edited by Dr. John R. Deni
April 2014
133 Pages
Brief Synopsis
As the United States and its allies prepare to withdraw most of their military forces from Afghanistan and following the end of the war in Iraq, fundamental questions have arisen over the future of American Landpower. Among them are the role of allies and partners in terms of contributing to the safeguarding of shared global interests, the implications of the Pacific rebalancing for American alliances worldwide, and the role of Landpower in identifying, developing, and maintaining critical alliances, partnerships, and other relationships. To examine these and other questions, as well as to formulate potential solutions to the challenges facing U.S. national security in the coming decade, the U.S. Army War College gathered a panel of experts on alliances and partnerships for the 24th Annual Strategy Conference in Carlisle, PA. Conducted on April 9-11, 2013, the conference explored American Landpower implications associated with an evolving national security strategy. Chaired by the Strategic Studies Institute’s Dr. John R. Deni, the panel devoted to alliances and partnerships featured expert presentations based on the papers in this edited volume by Dr. Sean Kay, Dr. Carol Atkinson, and Dr. William Tow. Their analyses provided the U.S. Army and the U.S. Department of Defense with invaluable strategic assessments and insights.
CONTENTS
Foreword
Capstone to Alliances Panel
John R. Deni
1. Pursuing U.S. Strategic Interests in the Asia-Pacific: Pivoting Away from Disorder?
William T. Tow
2. Military Soft Power in the 21st Century: Military Exchanges and Partner Development
Carol Atkinson
3. Rebalancing and the Role of Allies and Partners: Europe, NATO, and the Future of American Landpower
Sean Kay
About the Contributors
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