Military, Scientific, and Technological
For over two decades, Blight, Lang, and Welch have used oral history to illuminate the key decisions taken by the Kennedy and Johnson administrations on Cuba and Vietnam.
Gelpi, Feaver and Reifler take apart the simplistic view that support for a war goes down as casualties go up.
Rublee is interested in why countries that could have acquired nuclear weapons chose not to, whereas Paul considers why those that chose to acquire them have not used them.
Treverton discusses how to promote strong leadership that can transcend factional fights, deal with the compartmentalized nature of intelligence collection and analysis, and make sure that relevant information gets to those who need it most.
