The power to coerce : countering adversaries without going to war /

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"Mounting costs, risks, and public misgivings of waging war are raising the importance of U.S. power to coerce (P2C). The best P2C options are financial sanctions, support for political opposition to hostile regimes, and offensive cyber operations"--Publisher's description

Detalles Bibliográficos
Clasificación:Libro Electrónico
Autores principales: Gompert, David C. (Autor), Binnendijk, Hans (Autor)
Formato: Electrónico eBook
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: Santa Monic, Calif. : RAND, [2016]
Colección:Research report (Rand Corporation) ; RR-1000-A.
Temas:
2000-2099
Power (Social sciences) > United States.
Economic sanctions.
Arms transfers.
Technology transfer.
Export controls.
Power resources.
Terrorism > Prevention.
Cyberspace operations (Military science)
Technology Transfer
Energy-Generating Resources
Pouvoir (Sciences sociales) > États-Unis.
Armes > Vente.
Transfert de technologie.
Exportations > Contrôle.
Ressources énergétiques.
Terrorisme > Prévention.
Cyberguerre (Science militaire)
energy resources.
Diplomatic relations.
Military policy.
Power (Social sciences)
United States > Military policy > 21st century.
United States > Foreign relations > 21st century.
États-Unis > Relations extérieures > 21e siècle.
United States.
Acceso en línea:Texto completo
Tabla de Contenidos:
  • Preface
  • Figure and Tables
  • Summary
  • The Power to Coerce: Countering Adversaries Without Going to War: Declining Utility of Military Force and Increasing Importance of Nonmilitary Power
  • The Power to Coerce
  • Forms and Uses of American Coercive Power
  • Economic Sanctions
  • Arms and Technology Embargoes
  • Exploitation of Energy Supplies
  • Maritime Intercept
  • Support for Adversaries' Opponents
  • Offensive Cyber Operations
  • Assessment of Options
  • Communications
  • Findings and Recommendations
  • Abbreviations
  • References.
  • Declining utility of military force and increasing importance of nonmilitary power
  • The power to coerce
  • Forms and uses of American coercive power
  • Economic sanctions
  • Arms and technology embargoes
  • Exploitation of energy supplies
  • Maritime intercept
  • Support for adversaries' opponents
  • Offensive cyber operations
  • Assessment of options
  • Communications
  • Findings and recommendations.

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