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James Steinberg
James Steinberg is Vice President and Director of the Foreign Policy Studies Program at The Brookings Institution and is a former Deputy National Security Advisor. His previous positions include Senior Advisor at the Markle Foundation, Director of the Policy Planning Staff at the U.S. Department of State, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Regional Analysis in the Bureau of Intelligence and Research at the State Department, and Senior Analyst at RAND. Mr. Steinberg received his B.A. from Harvard in 1973 and a J.D. degree from Yale Law School in 1978. Mr. Steinberg is the author of and contributor to many books on foreign policy and national security topics, as well as domestic policy, including Protecting the American Homeland and An Ever Closer Union: European Integration and Its Implications for the Future of U.S.-European Relations.


by James Steinberg:

The New National Security Strategy and Preemption 11/3/2004
What are the implications of the president's emphasis on preemption and prevention?
The Bush Foreign Policy Revolution 10/27/2004
James Steinberg traces the development of the Bush foreign policy.
An Elective Partnership: Salvaging Transatlantic Relations 10/27/2004
Both the United States and Europe face new global threats and opportunities that, in almost every case, can be dealt with far more successfully if we act together.
Intelligence and National Security Policy 8/25/2004
James Steinberg discusses how to enhance national security in the globalized world.

The Real Battle
Winning in Fallujah is just the beginning.
Yesterday's Weapons
Canceling the Comanche was only the start of axing misconceived weapons projects.
National Security and the 2005 Budget
Lawrence Korb analyzes and recommends changes to President Bush's 2005 military budget.
Six Steps to a Safer America
National Security and the 2005 Budget
Overpaying the Pentagon
How we can meet our security needs for less than $500 billion
Rumsfeld's Folly
The radical Bush doctrine for America's military was cooked up long before 9-11. Now, theory has become practice—and it doesn't work.