Thomas S Szayna

Biographic Data

ID	5770992
NAME	Thomas S Szayna
GIVEN NAMES	Thomas S
FAMILY NAME	Szayna
SIGNATURE	SZAYNA T S
AFFILIATIONS	RAND Corporation
VERIFIED	No
TOTAL WORKS	5
TOTAL CITATIONS	9
WORKS AS AUTHOR	5
WORKS AS EDITOR	0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR	1993
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR	2017
H-INDEX	2

Understanding Conflict Trends
Stephen Watts, Jennifer Kavanagh et al.BOOK2017
While the incidence of wars between states has declined significantly over the past several decades, intrastate violence appears to have stabilized following a decline in the aftermath of the Cold War. This report explores, through an extensive literature review, whether the current conflict patterns represent a permanent shift or a temporary aberration.
Nato’s Metamorphosis and Its New Members
Daniel N Nelson, Daniel Ν Nelson et al.ARTICLEProblems of Post-Communism1998
NATO’s efforts to reinvent itself for a post–cold war world hinge upon the successful integration of its new members. Domestic politics in the candidate states, their role within the alliance, and their contribution to NATO are important indicators of that integrative process
Anticipating Ethnic Conflict
Francis Fukuyama, Ashley J Tellis et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs1998Cited by: 5
This report is the final product of a year-long project entitled Ethnic Conflict and the Processes of State Breakdown: Improving Army Planning and Preparation, which sought to help Army intelligence analysts who monitor intrastate (including ethnically based) conflict potential around the world. The work of these analysts has grown more important since the end of the Cold War, as the U.S. Army has become increasingly engaged in peacekeeping and p…
Assessing Armed Forces' deficienies for peace operations
Thomas S Szayna, Preston Niblack et al.ARTICLEInternational Peacekeeping1996Cited by: 3
Increasing the availability and effectiveness of forces from some of the developing countries for peace operations is an important way of ensuring the success of such missions in the future. In practice, this means structuring aid and assistance programmes from developed Western states to developing states in an appropriate fashion. The first step is to assess the deficiencies of the armed forces specifically with respect to peace operations. We …
Ultra-nationalism in Central Europe
Open AccessThomas S SzaynaARTICLEOrbis1993Cited by: 1

Ultra-nationalism in Central Europe
Open AccessThomas S SzaynaARTICLEOrbis1993Cited by: 1
Assessing Armed Forces' deficienies for peace operations
Thomas S Szayna, Preston Niblack et al.ARTICLEInternational Peacekeeping1996Cited by: 3
Increasing the availability and effectiveness of forces from some of the developing countries for peace operations is an important way of ensuring the success of such missions in the future. In practice, this means structuring aid and assistance programmes from developed Western states to developing states in an appropriate fashion. The first step is to assess the deficiencies of the armed forces specifically with respect to peace operations. We …
Nato’s Metamorphosis and Its New Members
Daniel N Nelson, Daniel Ν Nelson et al.ARTICLEProblems of Post-Communism1998
NATO’s efforts to reinvent itself for a post–cold war world hinge upon the successful integration of its new members. Domestic politics in the candidate states, their role within the alliance, and their contribution to NATO are important indicators of that integrative process
Anticipating Ethnic Conflict
Francis Fukuyama, Ashley J Tellis et al.ARTICLEForeign Affairs1998Cited by: 5
This report is the final product of a year-long project entitled Ethnic Conflict and the Processes of State Breakdown: Improving Army Planning and Preparation, which sought to help Army intelligence analysts who monitor intrastate (including ethnically based) conflict potential around the world. The work of these analysts has grown more important since the end of the Cold War, as the U.S. Army has become increasingly engaged in peacekeeping and p…
Understanding Conflict Trends
Stephen Watts, Jennifer Kavanagh et al.BOOK2017
While the incidence of wars between states has declined significantly over the past several decades, intrastate violence appears to have stabilized following a decline in the aftermath of the Cold War. This report explores, through an extensive literature review, whether the current conflict patterns represent a permanent shift or a temporary aberration.