CAITLIN TALMADGE The George Washington University Monroe Hall 466, 2115 G Street, NW Washington DC, 20052

Transcription

1 CURRENT EMPLOYMENT CAITLIN TALMADGE The George Washington University Monroe Hall 466, 2115 G Street, NW Washington DC, THE GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY Assistant Professor of Political Science and International Affairs, 2011-present THE COUNCIL ON FOREIGN RELATIONS Stanton Nuclear Security Fellow, EDUCATION THE MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Ph.D., Political Science, 2011 Additional Training: Interuniversity Consortium for Political and Social Research, University of Michigan, 2008; Summer Institute on Conducting Archival Research, George Washington University, 2008; Institute for Qualitative and Multi-method Research, Arizona State University, 2007 HARVARD UNIVERSITY A.B., summa cum laude, Government, 2003 Phi Beta Kappa, 2002 BOOKS & MONOGRAPH The Dictator s Army: Battlefield Effectiveness in Authoritarian Regimes (Cornell University Press) U.S. Defense Politics: the Origins of Security Policy, second edition, with Harvey Sapolsky and Eugene Gholz (Routledge) U.S. Defense Mobilization in the Aftermath of a Nuclear Terrorist Attack (Cambridge, MA: The Long Term Strategy Project). PEER-REVIEWED JOURNAL ARTICLES & BOOK CHAPTERS Different Threats, Different Militaries: Organizational Practices in Authoritarian Armies, Security Studies (forthcoming) Should I Stay or Should I Go Now? Assessing U.S. Force Posture in the Persian Gulf, in Crude Calculus: Reexamining the Energy Security Logic of America s Military Presence in the Persian Gulf, edited by Charles Glaser and Rose Kelanic (Georgetown University Press, forthcoming) When War Helps Civil-Military Relations: Prolonged Interstate Conflict and the Reduced Risk of Coup Attempts, with Varun Piplani, Journal of Conflict Resolution. Caitlin Talmadge, p. 1

2 2014. Hegemony, Force Posture, and the Provision of Public Goods: The Once and Future Role of Outside Powers in Securing Persian Gulf Oil, with Joshua Rovner, Security Studies 23(3), fall: The Puzzle of Personalist Performance: Iraqi Battlefield Effectiveness in the Iran-Iraq War, Security Studies, 22(2), spring: Closing Time: Assessing Possible Outcomes of U.S.-Iranian Conflict in the Strait of Hormuz, International Security, 33(1), summer: Striking a Balance: the Lessons of U.S.-Russian Nuclear Materials Security Cooperation, Non-Proliferation Review 12(1): ADDITIONAL JOURNAL ARTICLES Less Is More: the Future of the American Military in the Persian Gulf, Washington Quarterly, 37(3), with Joshua Rovner Costs and Difficulties of Blocking the Strait of Hormuz, correspondence with William D. O Neil, International Security 33(3), winter: Deterring a Nuclear 9/11, Washington Quarterly 30(2): Transforming the Pentagon: McNamara, Rumsfeld, and the Politics of Change, Breakthroughs 15(1): The Restrained Hegemon: the Political Limits of U.S. Military Power, Harvard International Review, Fall SELECTED OP-EDS, BLOG POSTS, AND POLICY BRIEFS U.S. Perspectives on the Future of Asian Security, in Next Generation Perspectives on the Future of Asian Security, ed. Aaron Friedberg (Washington, DC: The German Marshall Fund Asia Policy Papers Series, forthcoming), with Zack Cooper The U.S. Leaked Its War Plan in Iraq. Why? The Monkey Cage blog at the Washington Post, with Joshua Rovner, February What Would a New U.S. Military Look Like? New York Times Room for Debate, July Why the Iraqi Army Collapsed (and what can be done about it), The Monkey Cage Blog at the Washington Post, with Keren Fraiman and Austin Long, June The U.S.-Japan Alliance in a Time of Transition, with Sheena Chestnut Greitens, German Marshall Fund Policy Brief, July What Defense Cuts? Politico, with Benjamin H. Friedman, Sept. 19. Caitlin Talmadge, p. 2

3 2010. Under the Radar Rapprochement: Turkey and Iraqi Kurds, ForeignPolicy.Com, with Mara Karlin, June Winning in Afghanistan: It s Not About Us, Christian Science Monitor, October F-22 Fighters Expensive, Unnecessary, Atlanta Journal-Constitution, August War on Terror Bloats Defense Bill, Seattle Post-Intelligencer, October 4, with Benjamin Friedman The QDR: Pentagon Should Put Money Where Its Mouth Is, Baltimore Sun, February 10, with Benjamin Friedman Don t Count on Merkel to Defrost U.S.-German Relations, European Voice, September 1. FELLOWSHIPS, GRANTS, AND AWARDS Minerva Initiative Grant, U.S. Department of Defense (with colleagues at Institute for Security and Conflict Studies) 2015 Elliott School Faculty Research Fund Grant Stanton Nuclear Security Fellow, The Council on Foreign Relations 2014 GW University Facilitating Fund Grant Carnegie Grant to Study U.S. Nuclear Strategy in Asia (with colleagues at Institute for Security and Conflict Studies) 2012 Policy Research Scholar, GW Institute of Public Policy 2011 Elliott School Faculty Research Fund Grant 2011 Institute for Security and Conflict Studies Grant Georgetown Center for Peace and Security Studies Visiting Fellow APSA Centennial Center Visiting Scholar and Bryce Grant recipient 2009 Smith Richardson Foundation World Politics & Statecraft Fellow 2009 MIT Center for International Studies Grant for Summer Research Brookings Pre-Doctoral Fellow in Foreign Policy Studies 2008 MIT Center for International Studies Grant for Summer Research 2008 Harvard University Certificate of Distinction in Teaching Olin Institute Pre-doctoral Fellow 2005 German Marshall Fund Manfred Wörner Fellow 2002 Harvard Institute of Politics Directors Internship Grant John Harvard Scholarship and Harvard College Detur Prize SELECTED PRESENTATIONS Preventing Nuclear Escalation in Conventional Wars. Presented at U.S. Strategic Command, July 30, 2015; Workshop on Military Effectiveness, Bruno Kessler Foundation, Trento, Italy, June 25, 2015; Air War College at Maxwell Air Force Base, May 19, 2015; Nuclear Studies Research Initiative, May 2, 2015; GW Research in Progress Seminar, April 27, 2015; Carnegie Workshop on U.S. Nuclear Strategy in Asia, December 13, 2014; and Stanton Nuclear Security Fellows Conference, October 15, Caitlin Talmadge, p. 3

4 Civil-Military Relations and States Conflict Behavior: A Research Memo in Preparation for Building an Original Dataset. Presented at the Yale Workshop on Reconsidering the Role of Regime Type in International Relations, April 23, Hegemony, Force Posture, and the Provision of Public Goods: The Once and Future Role of Outside Powers in Securing Persian Gulf Oil, with Joshua Rovner. Presented at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, August 30, Should I Stay or Should I Go Now? Assessing the Future of U.S. Presence in the Persian Gulf. Presented at the MIT Security Studies Program, October 30, 2013; the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, August 29, 2013; the GW Institute for Middle East Studies, February 19, 2013; and the Robert Strauss Center, the LBJ School of Public Affairs, University of Texas at Austin, November 13, The Future of U.S. Alliances. Presented at the Naval War College Current Strategy Forum, June 18, 2013; and the Williams College Summer Foreign Policy Institute, July 1, Does War Help Civil-Military Relations? Coup Attempts and Interstate Conflict, with Varun Piplani. Presented at annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, August 30, 2014; Princeton University, October 1, 2013; the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, August 31, 2013; the GW Methodology Workshop, April 18, 2013; and at the GW Institute for Security and Conflict Studies, April 15, Explaining Military Effectiveness. Presented to Lincoln Laboratories, February 6, 2015; the Air War College, Maxwell Air Force Base, August 25, 2014; Chief of Naval Operations Strategic Studies Group, October 19, 2012; the Triangle Institute for Security Studies, Duke University, October 6, 2012; the Program on International Security Policy, University of Chicago, January 24, 2012; annual meeting of the International Studies Association, February 17, 2010; the National Security Studies Program, Harvard University, October 7, 2009; annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, September 5, 2009; Department of Government and the Security Studies Program, Georgetown University, November 19, 2008; annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, August 30, 2008; and Olin Institute, Harvard University, March 10, Explaining Military Effectiveness: Political Intervention and Battlefield Performance in Iraq and Iran, Presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, March 18, 2011; and London School of Economics, September 23, Explaining Military Effectiveness: Political Intervention and Battlefield Performance in North and South Vietnam, Presented at the annual meeting of the International Studies Association, February 18, 2010; Department of Political Science, George Washington University, February 25, 2010; and Junior Faculty Working Group, George Washington University, July 29, Assessing the Iranian Threat to the Strait of Hormuz. Presented at the U.S. Naval Academy, January 28, 2009; annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, August 30, 2008; Gulf Energy Workshop at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, February 22, 2008; and guest lecture for Professor Daryl Press, U.S. General Purpose Forces course, Dartmouth College, November 2, Caitlin Talmadge, p. 4

5 Deterring Nuclear Terrorism. Presented to the Combating Terrorism Fellowship Program, Office of the Secretary of Defense, July 14, 2009; and U.S. Army Operations & Technology Office, Office of the Secretary of Defense, March 20, U.S. Foreign Policy. Discussant at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, September 4, Causes and Consequences of Nuclear Proliferation in the Middle East. Roundtable at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, September 3, Deterrence: New Dimensions and Debates. Discussant at the annual meeting of the American Political Science Association, August 29, TEACHING PSC 1003: Introduction to International Relations (undergraduate, Political Science Department, 300 students), Fall 2011, Spring 2012, Fall 2012 IAFF 6160: Defense Policy and Program Analysis (masters, Elliott School, 20 students), Fall 2011, Fall 2012, Spring 2013, Fall 2013 SWAMOS: Summer Workshop on the Analysis of Military Operations and Strategy, Columbia University (20 graduate students and junior faculty), 2014, 2015 OTHER PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Research Associate, Seminar XXI Program, Designed curriculum for MIT executive education program bringing social science research to senior national security professionals. Supervised by Professor Robert Art of Brandeis. Research Assistant, MIT Department of Political Science, Conducted research and writing on U.S. military innovation, revolution in military affairs, defense acquisition for Professor Harvey Sapolsky. Gathered data on European defense expenditures for Professor Barry Posen. Analyst, The Long-Term Strategy Project, summer 2006 Produced monograph for Department of Defense. Research Assistant, The Center for Strategic and International Studies, Conducted research and writing on nuclear and conventional defense issues for Senior Fellow Michèle Flournoy. Helped plan scenario-based nuclear terrorism exercise in Brussels. Tutor, various volunteer programs, Boston, MA, and Washington, DC, , , Taught adults and children in local community each week in variety of subjects, including language arts, civics, history, current events, and math. Caitlin Talmadge, p. 5

6 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE AND ASSOCIATION Reviewer, International Security, Security Studies, Journal of Conflict Resolution, Review of Policy Research, Terrorism and Political Violence, World Politics, American Journal of Political Science Member, American Political Science Association, International Studies Association, Women in International Security, Tobin Project, GW Nuclear Security Working Group, Center for a New American Security Next Generation National Security Leaders, American-Israeli Academic Exchange, German Marshall Fund Young Strategists Forum, Project 2049 delegation to Taiwan Updated August 2015 Caitlin Talmadge, p. 6