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DTSTART:20251102T020000
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DESCRIPTION:Moynihan Institute’s Program for the Study of Global Politics w
 elcomes Stephen Biddle from Columbia University.How can the war in Ukraine
  be brought to a successful conclusion? One camp argues that the only way 
 is to enable military victory for Ukraine. Another argues that only a nego
 tiated settlement is possible\, and that the United States should thus pre
 ssure Ukraine to accept compromise terms. In fact\, both camps are deeply 
 flawed in ways that reflect incomplete understandings of the underlying th
 eory of war termination. This talk will consider the logic and empirical r
 ecord of war termination\, derive from this a series of consequences for t
 he conduct of the Ukraine war\, and explore the implications for U.S. poli
 cy and strategy more broadly\, and for scholarship in international relati
 ons theory.Stephen Biddle is professor of international and public affairs
  at Columbia University\, and adjunct senior sellow for defense policy at 
 the Council on Foreign Relations. His research focuses on U.S. defense pol
 icy\, international security\, the conduct of war\, military technology\, 
 and the analysis of recent combat operations. He has served on the Defense
  Department's Defense Policy Board\, as a member of strategic assessment t
 eams under Generals David Petraeus and Lloyd Austin in Iraq and Stanley Mc
 Chrystal in Afghanistan\, as an expert witness for House and Senate commit
 tees on military matters\, and on a variety of other government advisory p
 anels and analytical teams.&nbsp\;
DTEND:20240216T183000Z
DTSTAMP:20260511T121402Z
DTSTART:20240216T170000Z
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SUMMARY:Stephen Biddle: War Termination and Ukraine
UID:RFCALITEM639140840428107838
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Moynihan Institute’s Program for the Study 
 of Global Politics welcomes Stephen Biddle from Columbia University.</p><d
 iv><p><span style="background-color: rgba(0\, 0\, 0\, 0)\; color: inherit\
 ; font-family: inherit\; font-size: inherit\; text-align: inherit\; text-t
 ransform: inherit\; word-spacing: normal\; caret-color: auto\; white-space
 : inherit">How can the war in Ukraine be brought to a successful conclusio
 n? One camp argues that the only way is to enable military victory for Ukr
 aine. Another argues that only a negotiated settlement is possible\, and t
 hat the United States should thus pressure Ukraine to accept compromise te
 rms. In fact\, both camps are deeply flawed in ways that reflect incomplet
 e understandings of the underlying theory of war termination. This talk wi
 ll consider the logic and empirical record of war termination\, derive fro
 m this a series of consequences for the conduct of the Ukraine war\, and e
 xplore the implications for U.S. policy and strategy more broadly\, and fo
 r scholarship in international relations theory.</span></p><p><span style=
 "background-color: rgba(0\, 0\, 0\, 0)\; color: inherit\; font-family: inh
 erit\; font-size: inherit\; text-align: inherit\; text-transform: inherit\
 ; word-spacing: normal\; caret-color: auto\; white-space: inherit"></span>
 <span style="background-color: rgba(0\, 0\, 0\, 0)\; color: inherit\; font
 -family: inherit\; font-size: inherit\; text-align: inherit\; text-transfo
 rm: inherit\; word-spacing: normal\; caret-color: auto\; white-space: inhe
 rit">Stephen Biddle is professor of international and public affairs at Co
 lumbia University\, and adjunct senior sellow for defense policy at the Co
 uncil on Foreign Relations. His research focuses on U.S. defense policy\, 
 international security\, the conduct of war\, military technology\, and th
 e analysis of recent combat operations. He has served on the Defense Depar
 tment's Defense Policy Board\, as a member of strategic assessment teams u
 nder Generals David Petraeus and Lloyd Austin in Iraq and Stanley McChryst
 al in Afghanistan\, as an expert witness for House and Senate committees o
 n military matters\, and on a variety of other government advisory panels 
 and analytical teams.&nbsp\;</span></p></div>
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