Ronald Granieri - Profile and Journalist Details
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Ronald Granieri
Verified
Podcast Editor, A Better Peace: The War Room Podcast
West Chester
Beats
Biography
Dr. Ronald J. Granieri is Professor of History and Acting Chair in the Department of National Security and Strategy at the United States Army War College, as well as a Senior Fellow at the Foreign Policy Research Institute (FPRI). He is the Podcast Editor and Principal Podcast Host at A Better Peace: The War Room Podcast from the War College. He also spent the last ten years as host of "People, Politics and Prose with Ron Granieri," a monthly video interview program from FPRI. A graduate of Harvard and the University of Chicago and a former Federal Chancellor Scholar of the Alexander von Humboldt Stiftung, Dr. Granieri is the author of The Ambivalent Alliance: Konrad Adenauer, the CDU/CSU, and the West, 1949-1966 (Berghahn, 2003) as well as articles on German History, European-American Relations, the Cold War, and contemporary politics in journals such as Orbis, Central European History, Foreign Policy, and The International History Review and has also published op-ed essays in The Hill and the Washington Post.
Content
By Nikolas K. Gvosdev, Michael Reynolds, Ronald Granieri, Sharyl Cross| Foreign Policy Research Institute@ Home / Articles / Global Order After Ukraine AbstractAs Russia’s invasion in Ukraine enters its second year, how is the global system continuing to evolve and change? How is the balance of power and influence shifting? And what might be some of the unexpected developments? Orbis turned to Michael A. Reynolds, Sharyl Cross, Dov S. Zakheim, Ronald J. Granieri, Almaz Keshavarz, Kiron Skinner, Jeff D.
By Ronald Granieri, Susan Elia MacNeal| Post Outlook Verified As Americans consider the aftermath of the Jan. 6 uprising at the U.S. Capitol and contemporary struggles over voting reform in Congress and at the Supreme Court, many wonder about the fate of our democratic republic. The principles Americans are supposed to hold dear — voting rights, equality, freedom — appear imperiled. But Americans’ commitment to democratic participation has always been contested.
By Robert Payne, Ronald Granieri| warroom.armywarcollege.edu@ A follow-up to my initial comment above: If the first task here — as I suggested above — was to acknowledge the possibility that the “cause” of active or former military personnel joining radical Islamist groups, and joining radical Right groups, may be the same; this such common cause being: to oppose certain unwanted (shall we call these “modern” or “progressive”?) political, economic, social and/or value “change” policies of their governments have either (a) already imposed or (b) are now...
Company Info
A Better Peace: The War Room Podcast