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Charles
Neimeyer is a full professor of national security affairs with
the National Security Decision Making Department (NSMD) at the U.S.
Naval War College. He is appointed as the Forrest Sherman Chair of
Public Diplomacy. He maintains expertise in U.S. history, international
relations, contemporary governmental issues and operations, national
security affairs, homeland defense, and world history.
Dr. Neimeyer also has experience
with senior executive governmental leadership. He has developed a
specialty in NATO affairs, Russia and Ukraine, and Pacific Rim issues.
He is expert in strategic planning and leadership of non-profit organizations.
He actively participates in planning decisions regarding professional
military education at NSDM and has substantial knowledge of emerging
Department of Defense issues and affairs. |
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The Role of the Military in
a Changing World:
U.S. Foreign Policy and National Military Strategy
in the 21st Century
Charles Neimeyer
Wednesday-Sunday October
31-November 4, 2001
This seminar took place
on the University of Central Oklahoma campus
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This
seminar is about the changing economic, political and military
environments affecting US national security today. Accordingly,
the seminar will focus on the international, domestic and national
security systems that drive US policymaking in the post cold-war
era. We will discuss emerging trends in the international and
domestic political environments. In particular, we will discuss
issues surrounding the issue of national missile defense, military
operations other than war, space, international terrorism, and
warfare in the 21st century.
We will also discuss the new emerging
strategy for US foreign policy. Does the United States shape
or simply react to current events? What should be the new military
and foreign policy for the United States in the future and how
do we get there from here? The seminar will examine both the
domestic and economic components of US foreign policy and national
military strategy. Finally, we will look at emerging international
issues such as globalization, space, technology and regional
instability as they relate to US foreign and national military
policy.
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The Class Reading List: (These books and articles supplied
by OSLEP)
A New Structure for National
Security Policy Planning, Stephen A. Cambone, Center
for Strategic and International Studies Press, 1998.
Future Warfare,
Robert H. Scales, Jr., U.S. Army War College.
Terrorism: An Introduction,
Jonathan R. White, West/Wadsworth Publishing.
Organizing for National
Security, Douglas T. Stuart, ed., Strategic Studies
Institute.
Reading Packet
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