Adam N Stulberg
Biographic Data
| ID | 1186643 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Adam N Stulberg |
| GIVEN NAMES | Adam N |
| FAMILY NAME | Stulberg |
| SIGNATURE | STULBERG A N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Georgia Institute of Technology |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 13 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1990 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Deaf Ears and the U.S.-EU-Russia Sanctions Tangle
The contemporary strategic landscape between Russia and the West is marred by interlocking economic sanctions, despite little tangible evidence that they are effective.Both Russia and the West seem complacent about the "high incidence-low effectiveness" of their sanctions-related behaviour, and there are no obvious off-ramps to the continuation or escalation of current sanctions policies.What factors caused this U.S. -EU -Russian sanctions tangle…
Natural gas and the Russia-Ukraine crisis
Out of Gas
Curiously, a gas war was averted at the apogee of the 2013/4 Ukrainian crisis. Russia, Ukraine, and European consumer states not only refrained from precipitous shut-offs that marred conflicts in 2006 and 2009, but deepened mutual energy ties as the crisis unfolded. This article highlights shortcomings with the contemporary debate over Russia’s energy weapon made evident by the mixed diplomacy and outcomes in these successive gas crises. It then …
Strategic bargaining and pipeline politics
The resurgence of Russia's energy diplomacy animates debate among realists, who regard pipelines as instruments of competitive resource nationalism, and their critics, who treat them either as mechanisms for strengthening cooperation or reflecting ‘obsolescing bargains’ that empower transit states upon construction and operation. Yet, this debate conspicuously overlooks the variable record of the arbitrary disruption of Eurasian energy transit. T…
The Greening of the U.S. Military
Managing the Unmanned Revolution in the U.S. Air Force
Managing Military Transformations
How did the U.S. Navy successfully manage the carrier revolution? This hallmark case challenges traditional explanations of organizational change. Decisive reforms were enacted. The new vision of naval warfare thrived before the “old” battleship-centric orthodoxy was discredited, before it was fully understood, and before its champions seized power within the service. This article posits a modified principal-agent framework to explicate systemati…
Moving Beyond the Great Game
Emboldened by the recovery of the domestic oil industry and determined to exploit comparative advantages in world markets, President Putin put Russia once again on the move to secure control over Caspian energy spoils. The revitalization of Moscow's posture renewed debate over the contours of geopolitical competition in the region, and the effectiveness of non-military instruments of statecraft more generally. Yet, much of the controversy is misp…
Fuelling’ Transatlantic Entente in the Caspian Basin
Energy security in the Caspian Basin is poised to become the fulcrum for partnership between the US, Russia and Europe. Unlike ‘public’ goods issues, such as counter-terrorism and nonproliferation, where power asymmetries muddle common interests and reinforce contending strategic visions, the ‘quasi-public’ and ‘private’ goods characteristics of the oil and natural gas sectors generate complementary strategic priorities between transatlantic ener…
The Federal Politics of Importing Spent Nuclear Fuel
Russia and Europe
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Many Faces of Modern Russia
Feeling cheated by Moscow's irregular payments and its willing ness to rent out his regions storage facilities at below-market prices, the governor of a prominent Russian region resorts to plutonium diplo macy to demonstrate his autonomy. He unilaterally bans international shipments of nuclear waste into the region until local economic demands are met. The same governor also issues veiled threats to commandeer strategic nuclear missiles stationed…
The Soviet Union and the spread of ballistic missiles
Out of Gas
Curiously, a gas war was averted at the apogee of the 2013/4 Ukrainian crisis. Russia, Ukraine, and European consumer states not only refrained from precipitous shut-offs that marred conflicts in 2006 and 2009, but deepened mutual energy ties as the crisis unfolded. This article highlights shortcomings with the contemporary debate over Russia’s energy weapon made evident by the mixed diplomacy and outcomes in these successive gas crises. It then …
Strategic bargaining and pipeline politics
The resurgence of Russia's energy diplomacy animates debate among realists, who regard pipelines as instruments of competitive resource nationalism, and their critics, who treat them either as mechanisms for strengthening cooperation or reflecting ‘obsolescing bargains’ that empower transit states upon construction and operation. Yet, this debate conspicuously overlooks the variable record of the arbitrary disruption of Eurasian energy transit. T…
Natural gas and the Russia-Ukraine crisis
Managing the Unmanned Revolution in the U.S. Air Force
The Many Faces of Modern Russia
Feeling cheated by Moscow's irregular payments and its willing ness to rent out his regions storage facilities at below-market prices, the governor of a prominent Russian region resorts to plutonium diplo macy to demonstrate his autonomy. He unilaterally bans international shipments of nuclear waste into the region until local economic demands are met. The same governor also issues veiled threats to commandeer strategic nuclear missiles stationed…
Managing Military Transformations
How did the U.S. Navy successfully manage the carrier revolution? This hallmark case challenges traditional explanations of organizational change. Decisive reforms were enacted. The new vision of naval warfare thrived before the “old” battleship-centric orthodoxy was discredited, before it was fully understood, and before its champions seized power within the service. This article posits a modified principal-agent framework to explicate systemati…
Moving Beyond the Great Game
Emboldened by the recovery of the domestic oil industry and determined to exploit comparative advantages in world markets, President Putin put Russia once again on the move to secure control over Caspian energy spoils. The revitalization of Moscow's posture renewed debate over the contours of geopolitical competition in the region, and the effectiveness of non-military instruments of statecraft more generally. Yet, much of the controversy is misp…
The Federal Politics of Importing Spent Nuclear Fuel
The Soviet Union and the spread of ballistic missiles
The Many Faces of Modern Russia
Feeling cheated by Moscow's irregular payments and its willing ness to rent out his regions storage facilities at below-market prices, the governor of a prominent Russian region resorts to plutonium diplo macy to demonstrate his autonomy. He unilaterally bans international shipments of nuclear waste into the region until local economic demands are met. The same governor also issues veiled threats to commandeer strategic nuclear missiles stationed…
Russia and Europe
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Fuelling’ Transatlantic Entente in the Caspian Basin
Energy security in the Caspian Basin is poised to become the fulcrum for partnership between the US, Russia and Europe. Unlike ‘public’ goods issues, such as counter-terrorism and nonproliferation, where power asymmetries muddle common interests and reinforce contending strategic visions, the ‘quasi-public’ and ‘private’ goods characteristics of the oil and natural gas sectors generate complementary strategic priorities between transatlantic ener…
The Federal Politics of Importing Spent Nuclear Fuel
Managing Military Transformations
How did the U.S. Navy successfully manage the carrier revolution? This hallmark case challenges traditional explanations of organizational change. Decisive reforms were enacted. The new vision of naval warfare thrived before the “old” battleship-centric orthodoxy was discredited, before it was fully understood, and before its champions seized power within the service. This article posits a modified principal-agent framework to explicate systemati…
Moving Beyond the Great Game
Emboldened by the recovery of the domestic oil industry and determined to exploit comparative advantages in world markets, President Putin put Russia once again on the move to secure control over Caspian energy spoils. The revitalization of Moscow's posture renewed debate over the contours of geopolitical competition in the region, and the effectiveness of non-military instruments of statecraft more generally. Yet, much of the controversy is misp…
Managing the Unmanned Revolution in the U.S. Air Force
The Greening of the U.S. Military
Strategic bargaining and pipeline politics
The resurgence of Russia's energy diplomacy animates debate among realists, who regard pipelines as instruments of competitive resource nationalism, and their critics, who treat them either as mechanisms for strengthening cooperation or reflecting ‘obsolescing bargains’ that empower transit states upon construction and operation. Yet, this debate conspicuously overlooks the variable record of the arbitrary disruption of Eurasian energy transit. T…
Out of Gas
Curiously, a gas war was averted at the apogee of the 2013/4 Ukrainian crisis. Russia, Ukraine, and European consumer states not only refrained from precipitous shut-offs that marred conflicts in 2006 and 2009, but deepened mutual energy ties as the crisis unfolded. This article highlights shortcomings with the contemporary debate over Russia’s energy weapon made evident by the mixed diplomacy and outcomes in these successive gas crises. It then …
Natural gas and the Russia-Ukraine crisis
Deaf Ears and the U.S.-EU-Russia Sanctions Tangle
The contemporary strategic landscape between Russia and the West is marred by interlocking economic sanctions, despite little tangible evidence that they are effective.Both Russia and the West seem complacent about the "high incidence-low effectiveness" of their sanctions-related behaviour, and there are no obvious off-ramps to the continuation or escalation of current sanctions policies.What factors caused this U.S. -EU -Russian sanctions tangle…
Political science (13 works) · Law (10 works) · Law (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Politics (8 works) · Engineering (7 works) · Political economy (7 works) · Economy (5 works) · Global Energy Security and Policy (5 works) · International trade (5 works)