Table of Contents
I. The Institutional and Political Context 1. An Introduction to Mission CreepGordon Adams and Shoon Murray2. The Institutional Imbalance of American StatecraftGordon Adams3. Civil-Military Roles in Post-Conflict Stabilization and ReconstructionJames Dobbins4. From Confrontation to Cooperation: Weak States, Demanding Allies, and the US Military Derek S. Reveron 5. Congress and the Politics of Defense and Foreign Policymaking: Big Barriers to BalanceCharles B. Cushman, Jr.
II. Observing the Militarization Trend 6. Soldiers in SandalsG. William Anderson and Connie Veillette 7. Foreign Assistance in Camouflage: Measuring the Military Security Cooperation RoleNina Serafino 8. Who Tells America's Story Abroad? State's Public Diplomacy or DoD's Strategic Communication?Brian E. Carlson9. Combatant Commanders, Ambassadorial Authority, and the Conduct of Diplomacy Shoon Murray and Anthony Quainton 10. Military Advice for Political Purpose Sharon K. Weiner 11. The Military, the CIA, and America's Shadow Wars Jennifer Kibbe
III. Implications of Militarization 12. The State Department: No Longer the Gatekeeper Edward Marks 13. Conclusion: Does Mission Creep Matter? Gordon Adams
References
Contributors