Christopher Layne

Christopher Layne (born November 2, 1949) is Robert M. Gates Chair in Intelligence and National Security at the George Bush School of Government and Public Service at Texas A&M University.

Works

Books

Should America Promote Democracy? - A Debate, with Sean M. Lynn-Jones (MIT Press, 1998)
The Peace of Illusions: American Grand Strategy from 1940 to the Present (Cornell, 2006)
American Empire: A Debate, with Bradley A. Thayer (Routledge, 2006)

Academic papers and Magazine articles

"The Real Conservative Agenda" (Foreign Policy, Winter, 1985-1986)
"Atlanticism without NATO" (Foreign Policy, Summer, 1987)
"Continental Divide - Time to Disengage in Europe" (The National Interest, 1988)
"Europe Between the Superpowers; New Trends in East-West Relations" (Collective Defense or Strategic Independence?, edited by Ted Galen Carpenter, 1989)
"NATO and the Next Administration" (An American Vision: Policies for the '90s, edited by Edward H. Crane, David Boaz, 1989)
"Superpower Disengagement" (Foreign Policy, Winter, 1989-1990)
"Ambivalent Past, Uncertain Future: America’s Role in Post-Cold War Europe" (NATO at 40: Confronting a Changing World, edited by Ted Galen Carpenter, 1990)
"After the Cold War: Symposium on New Defense Priorities" (Policy Review, 1990)
"America's Stake in Soviet Stability" (World Policy Journal, Winter, 1990/1991)
"Why the Gulf War Was Not in the National Interest" (The Atlantic Monthly, 1991)
"Rethinking NATO and other Alliances in a Multipolar World" (Market Liberalism: A Paradigm for the 21st Century, edited by David Boaz, Edward H. Crane, 1993)
"The Unipolar Illusion: Why New Great Powers Will Rise" (International Security, 1993)
"American Hegemony: Without an Enemy" by Christopher Layne and Benjamin Schwarz (Foreign Policy, Autumn, 1993)
"American Grand Strategy after the Cold War: Primacy or Blue Water?" (American Defense Annual, edited by Charles F. Hermann, 1994)
"Kant or Cant: The Myth of the Democratic Peace" (International Security, 1994)
"The Democratic Peace" by Bruce Russett, Christopher Layne, David E. Spiro, and Michael W. Doyle (International Security, 1995)
"Less is More: Minimal Realism in East Asia" (The National Interest, 1996)
"From Preponderance to Offshore Balancing: America's Future Grand Strategy" (International Security, 1997)
"Rethinking American Grand Strategy: Hegemony or Balance of Power in the Twenty-First Century?" (World Policy Journal, 1998)
"Why Die for Gdansk? NATO enlargement and American Security Interests" (NATO Enlargement: Illusions and Reality, edited by Ted Galen Carpenter, Barbara Conry, 1998)
"The Case Against Intervention in Kosovo" by Christopher Layne and Benjamin Schwarz (The Nation, 1999)
"NATO: At 50, It's Time to Quit" by Christopher Layne and Benjamin Schwarz (The Nation, 1999)
"For the Record" by Christopher Layne and Benjamin Schwarz (The National Interest, 1999)
"NATO and Kosovo" by Ivo Daalder, Christopher Layne and Benjamin Schwarz (The National Interest, 1999)
"Miscalculations and Blunders lead to War" (NATO's Empty Victory: A Postmortem on the Balkan War, edited by Ted Galen Carpenter, 2000)
"Collateral Damage in Yugoslavia" (NATO's Empty Victory: A Postmortem on the Balkan War, edited by Ted Galen Carpenter, 2000)
"U.S. Hegemony and the perpetuation of NATO" (NATO Enters the 21st Century, edited by Ted Galen Carpenter, 2001)
"A New Grand Strategy" by Christopher Layne and Benjamin Schwarz (The Atlantic Monthly, 2002)
"Offshore Balancing Revisited" (The Washington Quarterly, 2002)
"The Right Peace - Conservatives against a war with Iraq" (LA Weekly, 2002)
"The 'Poster Child For Offensive Realism': America as a Global Hegemon" (Security Studies, winter 2002/3)
"The Post-Saddam Quagmire - A view from the right" (LA Weekly, 2003)
"America as European Hegemon" (The National Interest, 2003)
"The Next Emperor" (The American Conservative, 2004)
"China's Role in American Grand Strategy: Partner, Regional Power, or Great Power Rival?" (The Asia-Pacific: A Region in Transition edited by Jim Rolfe, 2004)
"Wilson’s Ghost" (The American Conservative, 2005)
"Failure is an Option" (The American Conservative, 2005)
"Impotent Power? Re-examining the Nature of America's Hegemonic Power" (The National Interest, 2006)
"The Unipolar Illusion Revisited: The Coming End of the United States's 'Unipolar Moment'" (International Security, 2006)
"A Matter of Historical Debate" (Foreign Affairs, 2006)
"Debunking the 1930s Analogy: Neville Chamberlain’s Grand Strategy Re-examined" (REGIS Working Paper no. 21, 2006)
"Who Lost Iraq and Why It Matters: The Case for Offshore Balancing" (World Policy Journal, 2007)
"How Good was the Good War?" (The American Conservative, 2008)
"China’s Challenge to U.S. Hegemony" (Current History, 2008)
"It’s Over, Over There: The Coming Crack-up in Transatlantic Relations" (International Politics Vol 45: 3, 2008)
"America's Middle East Grand Strategy after Iraq: The Moment for Offshore Balancing Has Arrived" (Review of International Studies, 2009)
"The Waning of U.S. Hegemony—Myth or Reality?: A Review Essay" (International Security, 2009)
"The Unbearable Lightness of Soft Power" (Soft Power and US Foreign Policy: Theoretical, Historical and Contemporary perspectives, edited by Inderjeet Parmar, Michael Cox 2010)
"Bye bye, Miss American Pie" (The European Magazine, 2011)
"The Unipolar Exit: Beyond the Pax Americana" (Cambridge Review of International Affairs, 2011)
"After the Fall" (FOKUS USA, 2011)
"The Real Post-American World - The Pax America's end and the future of world politics" (Debating a Post-American World: What Lies Ahead? edited by Sean Clark, Sabrina Hoque, 2012)
"This Time It’s Real: The End of Unipolarity and the Pax Americana" (International Studies Quarterly, 2012)
"Take Up the Slack: Is Grand Strategy Determined by Ambition or Politics?" (The Weekly Standard, 2012)
"The End of Pax Americana: How Western Decline Became Inevitable" (The Atlantic Monthly, 2012)
"U.S. Grand Strategy" (The Oxford Encyclopedia of American Military and Diplomatic History, edited by Timothy J. Lynch, 2013)
"Zombie hegemony: Will America’s post-World War II liberal international order remain intact?" (Social Sciences in China Press, 2014)
"The Shadow of the Past: Why the Sino-American relationship resembles the pre-1914 Anglo-German Antagonism" (Norwegian Nobel Institute Symposium Paper, 2014)
"Avoiding a Sino-American Confrontation" (Atlantische Perspectief, 2015)
"Obama’s Missed Opportunity to Pivot Away from the Middle East" (Insight Turkey, 2015)
"The US foreign policy establishment and Grand Strategy: How American elites obstruct strategic adjustment" (International Politics Vol 54: 3, 2017)
"The US–Chinese power shift and the end of the Pax Americana" (International Affairs 94: 1, 2018)

External links

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Christopher Layne

Works

Books

Academic papers and Magazine articles

Newspaper articles

Book reviews

Interviews, lectures and debates

External links