Najlepsze podcasty z kategorii: National Security (2022)

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National Security Law Today

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Seabed Mining as a National Security Threat: Industry Minded with Scott Segal (Part 1) 29:37

2d ago29:37

29:37

Batteries require minerals, a fact many of us forget. In our second installment of the Seabed Mining as a National Security Threat series, co-hosts Elisa and Yvette sit down with Scott Segal, co-chair of the Policy Resolution Group at Bracewell LLP. Scott’s experience representing major companies in the renewable energy field includes The Metals Co…

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The National Security Law Podcast

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Episode 213: Most Likely to Engage in a Seditious Conspiracy 1:06:17

3d ago1:06:17

1:06:17

Seeing as how 2022 is well underway, it’s probably about time we produced a new episode! Tune in for co-hosts Steve Vladeck and Bobby Chesney as they discuss and debate: The various international and domestic law questions that might arise in that Russia (further) invades Ukraine The oral argument in Thompson v. Trump (especially the presidential i…

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CNA Talks: A National Security Podcast

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The Scale of China's Illegal Fishing 29:19

3d ago29:19

29:19

China is one of the most powerful countries on the planet and its influence on the global economy is well known. However, many people may not realize that China has the largest distance water fishing fleet on the planet and is considered by non-governmental organizations to be the largest contributor to illegal fishing. In this episode, CNA analyst…

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New Books in National Security

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Jonah Schulhofer-Wohl, "Quagmire in Civil War" (Cambridge UP, 2019) 46:47

4d ago46:47

46:47

In Quagmire in Civil War (Cambridge University Press, 2020) Dr. Jonah Schulhofer-Wohl provides the first treatment of quagmire in civil war, moving beyond the notion that quagmire is intrinsic to certain countries or wars. In a rigorous but accessible analysis, he explains how quagmire can emerge from domestic-international interactions and strateg…

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The National Security Podcast

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Revitalising the Australia-United Kingdom security agenda 44:29

4d ago44:29

44:29

In the first episode of the National Security Podcast for 2022, Head of the ANU National Security College Professor Rory Medcalf is joined by Royal United Services Institute Senior Research Fellow Veerle Nouwens to explore how the relationship between these two nations could adapt to an increasingly dynamic Indo-Pacific. With ‘AUKMIN’ – the meeting…

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DoD Secure-Working with National Industrial Security Program

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How Cleared Defense Contractors Institutionalize Security Awareness 34:25

8d ago34:25

34:25

When Defense Counterintelligence and Security Agency (DCSA) conduct reviews of cleared defense contractor facilities, they go with a purpose. Their first priority may be to conduct a risk assessment of classified information in the contractor's possession. However, they are also looking at above and beyond metrics that demonstrate the commitment to…

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Security Nation

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Mike Hanley of GitHub on the Log4j Vulnerability 45:10

3d ago45:10

45:10

Interview Links Read GitHub’s blog on the Log4j vulnerability, and the follow-up. Check out GitHub’s Dependabot. Find out Why Johnny Can’t Encrypt. Learn about GitHub’s Sponsor Program. Read about the work going on at OpenSSF. Delve into Mike’s blog post on GitHub’s exploit code policy. Rapid Rundown Links Get the info on Microsoft’s emergency fixe…

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National Security Law Today

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Seabed Mining as a National Security Threat: The Laws of the Sea with Matt Gianni (Part 1) 25:27

10d ago25:27

25:27

In our first episode of the Seabed Mining as a National Security Threat series, co-hosts Elisa and Yvette welcome on Matthew Gianni, Co-Founder, Political and Policy Advisor for the Deep Sea Conservation Commission. With over 30 years experience in marine conservation, Matt breaks down the fundamentals of seabed mining with a focus on the Clarion C…

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National Security Law Today

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News Roundup – Russian Missiles, Africa Update, and South Korean Microchips 9:21

17d ago9:21

9:21

It’s a new year for national security law! To kick things off, co-hosts Elisa and Yvette dive into the latest international topics, from advanced Russian missile testing, to developments on the Horn of Africa, tensions in the Red Sea, and the announcement of our upcoming series on the world of seabed mining and its importance to national security l…

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New Books in National Security

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Cheng Li, "Middle Class Shanghai: Reshaping U.S.-China Engagement" (Brookings Institution Press, 2021) 59:33

17d ago59:33

59:33

In mid-November, Washington and Beijing mutually agreed to start granting journalist visas again, putting an end to months of reciprocal visa rejections and denials. A perhaps minor, yet still important, thawing among grander narratives of decoupling and worsening relations between the two countries. Cheng Li’s Middle Class Shanghai: Reshaping U.S.…

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CNA Talks: A National Security Podcast

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Racial Extremism in the Military 22:52

18d ago22:52

22:52

In the wake of last year's attack on the U.S. Capitol, the participation of former and current members of the military called attention to the threat posed by racial extremism in the ranks. In this episode of CNA Talks, we are bringing you an interview with Megan McBride on her report “Racial Extremism in the Military a Continuum of Harm,” which se…

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New Books in National Security

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Ethan Blue, "The Deportation Express: A History of America Through Forced Removal" (U California Press, 2021) 1:06:28

1M ago1:06:28

1:06:28

The Deportation Express: A History of America Through Forced Removal (University of California Press, 2021) details the history of the United States' systematic expulsion of "undesirables" and immigrants, told through the lives of the passengers who travelled from around the world, only to be locked up and forced out aboard America's first deportat…

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CNA Talks: A National Security Podcast

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Rebroadcast: 4 Types of Innovation 26:57

1M ago26:57

26:57

Ariel Klein and Kaia Haney join John Stimpson to discuss their new framework for the four types of innovation, sustaining, breakthrough, disruptive and comprehensive. They explain how the Navy and other organizations can use the framework to identify what types of innovation they want and how they can organize to achieve it. CNA Report: How to Thin…

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New Books in National Security

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Jessica Hurley, "Infrastructures of Apocalypse: American Literature and the Nuclear Complex" (U Minnesota Press, 2020) 1:04:56

1M ago1:04:56

1:04:56

Since 1945, America has spent more resources on nuclear technology than any other national project. Although it requires a massive infrastructure that touches society on myriad levels, nuclear technology has typically been discussed in a limited, top-down fashion that clusters around powerful men. In Infrastructures of Apocalypse: American Literatu…

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The National Security Law Podcast

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Episode 212: Nakatomi Plaza Holiday Office Party Edition 1:12:43

1M ago1:12:43

1:12:43

Welcome to our official Holiday Office Party, where we mainly just hope things will go smoother than they did for the good people of Nakatomi Corporation in 1988! In this episode, co-hosts Steve Vladeck and Bobby Chesney discuss: The state of the criminal contempt of Congress proceedings against Steve Bannon and Mark Meadows The D.C. Circuit’s ruli…

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New Books in National Security

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Andrew Gilbert, "International Intervention and the Problem of Legitimacy: Encounters in Postwar Bosnia-Herzegovina" (Cornell UP, 2020) 1:10:31

1M ago1:10:31

1:10:31

In International Intervention and the Problem of Legitimacy (Cornell UP, 2020) Andrew C. Gilbert, who is assistant professor in anthropology at the University of Toronto-Mississauga, argues for an ethnographic analysis of international intervention as a series of encounters, focusing on the relations of difference and inequality, and the question o…

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The National Security Podcast

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The 100th National Security Podcast - what can we learn from 2021? 1:00:05

1M ago1:00:05

1:00:05

In this special final episode of 2021 – the 100th National Security Podcast – a team of experts from ANU National Security College examine the security dimensions of the year that was and, looking forward to 2022, explore what might be in store in the year ahead. As a turbulent year for Australia and its region ends, looking back at how 2021 unfold…

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National Security Law Today

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The Evolving Coup in Sudan with Darin Johnson 33:08

1M ago33:08

33:08

The second largest country in Africa, Sudan, recently experienced a coup. This is the second upset to Sudan’s ruling structure in less than 36 months. This week, co-hosts Elisa and Yvette are joined by Darin Johnson, professor of law at Howard University, who helps unpack these recent developments in Sudan while continuing our series on the strateg…

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New Books in National Security

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Jason Lyall, "Divided Armies: Inequality and Battlefield Performance in Modern War" (Princeton UP, 2020) 54:23

1M ago54:23

54:23

Why do some armies fare better than others on the battlefield? In Divided Armies: Inequality and Battlefield Performance in Modern War (Princeton UP, 2020), Jason Lyall argues that a state's prewar treatment of ethnic groups within its population determine subsequent battlefield performance. Treating certain ethnic groups as second-class citizens, …

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New Books in National Security

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Craig Jones, "The War Lawyers: The United States, Israel, and Juridical Warfare" (Oxford UP, 2020) 59:51

1M ago59:51

59:51

Over the last 20 years the world's most advanced militaries have invited a small number of military legal professionals into the heart of their targeting operations, spaces which had previously been exclusively for generals and commanders. These professionals, trained and hired to give legal advice on an array of military operations, have become kn…

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National Security Law Today

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The Ethiopia-Tigray Crisis with Cameron Hudson (Part 2) 20:23

1M ago20:23

20:23

Part 2 of 2 – The Tigray War in Ethiopia, which began in November of last year, has killed thousands, displaced millions, and has fueled a devastating humanitarian crisis in the region. This week, co-hosts Elisa and Yvette are joined by Cameron Hudson of the Atlantic Council to discuss the latest developments in this ongoing civil war. What approac…

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New Books in National Security

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James Shires, "The Politics of Cybersecurity in the Middle East" (Hurst, 2021) 1:05:17

1M ago1:05:17

1:05:17

How has “cybersecurity” become a catch-all for everything that touches our digital world? In his new book, The Politics of Cybersecurity in the Middle East (Hurst, 2021), Dr. James Shires shows how myriad actors have exploited the prominent yet esoteric nature of the field, appropriating its symbolic power to serve their own interests. In the proce…

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CNA Talks: A National Security Podcast

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The Scientific Method for Staffing and More 30:49

2M ago30:49

30:49

When scientists test a hypothesis, they set up an experiment, control for external variables and refine their hypothesis based on their results. CNA’s service StaffLab makes this toolset available to executives to help refine and test their ideas for staffing, organizational reform, and more. In this episode of CNA Talks, Margaux Hoar and Kelly Dia…

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New Books in National Security

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Stanley McChrystal and Anna Butrico, "Risk: A User's Guide" (Portfolio, 2021) 1:00:35

2M ago1:00:35

1:00:35

Today's guest is former US Army general, Stanley McChrystal. A retired four-star general with 34 years of service, Stanley was the commander of all US and coalition forces in Afghanistan from 2009 to 2010. Previously, he served as commander of JSOC or the Joint Special Operations Command, overseeing the US military’s most elite units including Delt…

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The National Security Podcast

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How the Chinese Communist Party sees China’s place in the world 1:10:19

2M ago1:10:19

1:10:19

In this episode of the National Security Podcast, Nadège Rolland, Jude Blanchette, and Charles Edel join Chris Farnham to explore how China views its place in the world. In the latest episode of the National Security Podcast, Chris Farnham speaks with Nadège Rolland of the National Bureau of Asian Research and Jude Blanchette and Charles Edel of th…

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New Books in National Security

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Nicole Nguyen, "Suspect Communities: Anti-Muslim Racism and the Domestic War on Terror" (U Minnesota Press, 2019) 51:54

2M ago51:54

51:54

Suspect Communities: Anti-Muslim Racism and the Domestic War on Terror (University of Minnesota Press, 2019) is a powerful reassessment of the U.S. government’s “countering violent extremism” (CVE) program that has arisen in major cities across the United States since 2011. Drawing on an interpretive qualitative study, Nicole Nguyen, Associate Prof…

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The National Security Podcast

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Electoral Commissioner Tom Rogers on securing Australian democracy 41:56

2M ago41:56

41:56

In this episode of the National Security Podcast, Australian Electoral Commissioner Tom Rogers joins Head of ANU National Security College Professor Rory Medcalf in conversation. In the latest instalment of the Security Summit series on the National Security Podcast, Professor Rory Medcalf and Australian Electoral Commissioner Tom Rogers discuss th…

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National Security Law Today

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The Ethiopia-Tigray Crisis with Cameron Hudson (Part 1) 29:43

2M ago29:43

29:43

The Tigray War in Ethiopia, which began in November of last year, has killed thousands, displaced millions, and has fueled a devastating humanitarian crisis in the region. This week, co-hosts Elisa and Yvette are joined by Cameron Hudson of the Atlantic Council to discuss the latest developments in this ongoing civil war. How does Ethiopia’s politi…

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New Books in National Security

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Till F. Paasche and James Derrick Sidaway, "Transecting Securityscapes: Dispatches from Cambodia, Iraq, and Mozambique" (U Georgia Press, 2021) 1:09:59

2M ago1:09:59

1:09:59

In this interview, I speak with Till F. Paasche and James D. Sidaway about their new book, Transecting Securityscapes: Dispatches from Cambodia, Iraq, and Mozambique (University of Georgia Press, 2021). In addition to the book's methodological and theoretical contributions, we also discussed the extensive field research and important personal exper…

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The National Security Podcast

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Minister Paul Fletcher on governing in the Internet age 58:52

2M ago58:52

58:52

In this episode of the National Security Podcast, The Hon Paul Fletcher MP – Minister for Communications, Urban Infrastructure, Cities, and the Arts, Member for Bradfield, and previously Director of Corporate and Regulatory Affairs at Optus – joins Professor Rory Medcalf in conversation. In the latest instalment of the Security Summit series on the…

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New Books in National Security

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Elliot Ackerman and James Stavridis, "2034: A Novel of the Next World War" (Penguin, 2021) 36:50

2M ago36:50

36:50

The next world war is 13 years away—that is, if you live in the world envisioned by Elliot Ackerman and James Stavridis, 2034: A Novel of the Next World War (Penguin, 2021). When writing about the intersection of combat and diplomacy, the co-authors draw from experience. Ackerman has worked in the White House and served five tours of duty as a Mari…

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The National Security Podcast

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Senator Penny Wong on expanding Australia’s power and influence 49:13

2M ago49:13

49:13

In this episode of the National Security Podcast, Shadow Minister for Foreign Affairs Senator The Hon Penny Wong delivers an address to the ANU National Security College entitled “Expanding Australia’s Power and Influence”. Following her remarks, she is joined in conversation by Professor Rory Medcalf. In this special event recording, Senator Penny…

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