thomas lynch iii (3 risultati)

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. All pages are clean and unmarked. All pages upper right corner and lower right corner are bent or creased. Upper right of the front cover and upper left corner of the back cover are creased. Lower right corner of the front cover is also bent near the tip. Very little wear otherwise. The journal will be bubble-wrapped and carefully packed in a sturdy box to ensure safe transit. This issue includes: "Influence of the Thermohaline Circulation on Projected Sea Level Rise" (letter) by Reto Knutti and Thomas F. Stocker; "Summer Differences among Arctic Ecosystems in Regional Climate Forcing" by F. Stuart Chapin III, Werner Eugster, Joseph P. McFadden, Amanda H. Lynch, and Donald A. Walker; "A Study of Global Aerosol Optical Climatology with Two-Channel AVHRR Remote Sensing" by Akiko Higurashi, Teruyuki Nakajima, Brent N. Holben, Alexander Smirnov, Robert Frouin, and Bernadette Chatenet; "Indian Ocean Low Clouds during the Winter Monsoon" by Sandrine Bony, William D. Collins, and David W. Fillmore; "Interdecadal Change of the Structure of the ENSO Mode and Its Impact on the ENSO Frequency" by Soon-Il An and Bin Wang; "Physical Mechanisms Responsible for the Trainsition from a Warm to a Cold State of the El Nino-Southern Oscillation" by Johnny C. L. Chan and Jianjun Xu; "Correction of Systematic Errors in Coupled GCM Forecasts" by Xiu-Qun Yang and Jeffrey L. Anderson; "The Relationship between Convection and Sea Surface Temperature on Intraseasonal Timescales" by S. J. Woolnough, J. M. Slingo, and B. J. Hoskins; "Identification of Dynamical Regimes in an Intermediate Coupled Ocean-Atmosphere Model" by Cecile Penland, Moritz Flugel, and Ping Chang; and "Estimated Impacts on Climate Records of Adaptive Strategies for Scheduling Radiosondes" by William P. Elliott and Rebecca J. Ross.

Condizione: Very Good. Very Good condition. (india, ethnic conflict, diplomatic relations) A copy that may have a few cosmetic defects. May also contain a few markings such as an owner's name, short gifter's inscription or light stamp.

Wraps. Condizione: Very good. First Printing [Stated]. [6], 33, [1] pages. Map. Tables. Illustrations. Notes. Central Asia is the third largest point of origin for Salafi jihadist foreign fighters in the conflagration in Syria and Iraq, with more than 4,000 total fighters joining the conflict since 2012. As the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant continues to lose territory under duress from U.S.-led anti-ISIL coalition activities, some predict that many may return home bent on jihad and generating terror and instability across Central Asia. Yet several factors indicate that such an ominous foreign fighter return may not materialize. Among these factors are that a majority of Central Asians fighting for ISIL and the al-Nusra Front in Syria and Iraq are recruited while working abroad in Russia, often from low-wage jobs making the recruits ripe for radicalization. Most Central Asian states face their greatest risk of domestic instability and violent extremism as a reaction to political repression policies that counterproductively conflate political opposition and the open practice of Islam with a domestic jihadist threat. Greater U.S. CT assistance to address foreign fighter returns may strengthen illiberal regime short-term focus on political power consolidation, increase the risks of domestic unrest and instability. The United States has few means to pressure Central Asian regimes into policies that address domestic radicalization. U.S. security assistance-and the specific subset of CT assistance-is a significant lever. U.S. CT assistance for Central Asia should eschew additional general lethal assistance and instead scope security attention toward border security intelligence and physical capacity enhancements. Dr. Thomas F. Lynch III is a Distinguished Research Fellow for South Asia and the Near East in the Center for Strategic Research (CSR) at the Institute of National Strategic Studies (INSS) at the National Defense University (NDU) in Washington, D.C. He researches, writes, lectures and organizes workshops and conferences for Department of Defense customers on the topics of Pakistan, Afghanistan, India & the Subcontinent, the Gulf Arab States, and the past & future trajectory of radical Islam. Dr. Lynch joined NDU in July 2010 after a 28 year career in the active duty U.S. Army, serving in a variety of command and staff positions as an armor/cavalry officer and as a senior level politico-military analyst. Dr. Lynch was a Special Assistant to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff & Deputy Director of the Chairman's Advisory & Initiatives Group; Commander of the U.S. Army War Theater Support Group in Doha, Qatar; Director of the Advisory Group for the Commander, U.S. Central Command (USCENTCOM); and Military Special Assistant to the U.S. Ambassador to Afghanistan. He spent 42 of 44 months from 2004-07 on assignment in the Middle East and South Asia supporting OPERATIONS ENDURING & IRAQI FREEDOM. Dr. Lynch has published widely on the politics and security of South Asia, the Near East and radical Islam including articles in Orbis, The American Interest, and Joint Forces Quarterly; book chapters in publications by NDU Press, Oxford University Press and Johns Hopkins University Press; and feature monographs with the New America Foundation, the Combating Terrorism Center at West Point, and NDU Press. He is also regular multimedia analyst and commentator on national & international programs with FOX News television, Al Jazeera International television (Qatar), Alhurra television, Express-24/7 television (Pakistan), Chinese Central television (CCTV)-English, Voice of America radio & television, and FOX News radio. Dr. Lynch is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR) and an adjunct professor in the Security Studies Program in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University. He is a member of the International Institute for Strategic Studies, the International Studies Association and the Arms Control Association. A former CFR-International Affairs Fellow, Dr. Lyn.