Suzanne C. Nielsen is an associate professor and the director of the International Relations and National Security Studies Program at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, and coeditor of the widely used textbook American National Security, sixth edition, also published by Johns Hopkins. Don M. Snider is an emeritus professor of political science at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, a visiting research professor at the Army War College, and coeditor of The Future of the Army Profession.

American Civil-Military Relations is a valid and vital updating of Huntington's work and should be on every military reading list today. -- Colonel (Ret.) Robert Killebrew Parameters 2010

• Foreword, by Jim MarshallForeword, by Barry R. McCaffreyAcknowledgmentsChapter 1. IntroductionChapter 2. Are Civil-Military Relations Still a Problem?Chapter 3. A Broken Dialogue: Rumsfeld, Shinseki, and Civil-Military TensionChapter 4. Before and After Huntington: The Methodological Maturing of Civil-Military StudiesChapter 5. Hartz, Huntington, and the Liberal Tradtion in America: The Clash with Military RealismChapter 6. Winning Wars, Not Just Battles: Expanding the Military Profession to Incorporate Stability OperationsChapter 7. Professionalism and Professional Military Education in the Twenty-first CenturyChapter 8. Responsible Obedience by Military Professionals: The Discetion to Do What Is WrongChapter 9. The Military Mind: A Reassessment of the Ideological Roots of American Military ProfessionalismChapter 10. Changing Conceptions of the Military as a ProfessionChapter 11. Militaries and Political Activity in DemocraciesChapter 12. Enhancing National Security and Civilian Control of the Military: A Madisonian ApproachChapter 13. Building Trust: Civil-Military Behaviors for Effective National SecurityChapter 14. ConclusionsNotesList of ContributorsIndex

Suzanne C. Nielsen is an associate professor and the director of the International Relations and National Security Studies Program at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, and coeditor of the widely used textbook American National Security, sixth edition, also published by Johns Hopkins. Don M. Snider is an emeritus professor of political science at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, a visiting research professor at the Army War College, and coeditor of The Future of the Army Profession.

American Civil-Military Relations is a valid and vital updating of Huntington's work and should be on every military reading list today. -- Colonel (Ret.) Robert Killebrew Parameters 2010

• Foreword, by Jim MarshallForeword, by Barry R. McCaffreyAcknowledgmentsChapter 1. IntroductionChapter 2. Are Civil-Military Relations Still a Problem?Chapter 3. A Broken Dialogue: Rumsfeld, Shinseki, and Civil-Military TensionChapter 4. Before and After Huntington: The Methodological Maturing of Civil-Military StudiesChapter 5. Hartz, Huntington, and the Liberal Tradtion in America: The Clash with Military RealismChapter 6. Winning Wars, Not Just Battles: Expanding the Military Profession to Incorporate Stability OperationsChapter 7. Professionalism and Professional Military Education in the Twenty-first CenturyChapter 8. Responsible Obedience by Military Professionals: The Discetion to Do What Is WrongChapter 9. The Military Mind: A Reassessment of the Ideological Roots of American Military ProfessionalismChapter 10. Changing Conceptions of the Military as a ProfessionChapter 11. Militaries and Political Activity in DemocraciesChapter 12. Enhancing National Security and Civilian Control of the Military: A Madisonian ApproachChapter 13. Building Trust: Civil-Military Behaviors for Effective National SecurityChapter 14. ConclusionsNotesList of ContributorsIndex

Suzanne C. Nielsen is an associate professor and the director of the International Relations and National Security Studies Program at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, and coeditor of the widely used textbook American National Security, sixth edition, also published by Johns Hopkins. Don M. Snider is an emeritus professor of political science at the U.S. Military Academy, West Point, a visiting research professor at the Army War College, and coeditor of The Future of the Army Profession.

American Civil-Military Relations is a valid and vital updating of Huntington's work and should be on every military reading list today. -- Colonel (Ret.) Robert Killebrew Parameters 2010

• Foreword, by Jim MarshallForeword, by Barry R. McCaffreyAcknowledgmentsChapter 1. IntroductionChapter 2. Are Civil-Military Relations Still a Problem?Chapter 3. A Broken Dialogue: Rumsfeld, Shinseki, and Civil-Military TensionChapter 4. Before and After Huntington: The Methodological Maturing of Civil-Military StudiesChapter 5. Hartz, Huntington, and the Liberal Tradtion in America: The Clash with Military RealismChapter 6. Winning Wars, Not Just Battles: Expanding the Military Profession to Incorporate Stability OperationsChapter 7. Professionalism and Professional Military Education in the Twenty-first CenturyChapter 8. Responsible Obedience by Military Professionals: The Discetion to Do What Is WrongChapter 9. The Military Mind: A Reassessment of the Ideological Roots of American Military ProfessionalismChapter 10. Changing Conceptions of the Military as a ProfessionChapter 11. Militaries and Political Activity in DemocraciesChapter 12. Enhancing National Security and Civilian Control of the Military: A Madisonian ApproachChapter 13. Building Trust: Civil-Military Behaviors for Effective National SecurityChapter 14. ConclusionsNotesList of ContributorsIndex