Conflict and Security provides a framework for objective analysis of contemporary international security issues. Scholars and practitioners choose the Journal as a venue to present progressive ideas on peace and security. By examining issues such as the future role of intelligence, traditional state-to-state conflict, asymmetrical threats of terrorism, weapons proliferation and weak states, Conflict and Security is at the forefront of providing contextual analysis of the issues that will challenge states, policymakers, NGOs and the leaders of the private sector in the twenty-first century.

Excerpts from Issue 7.2

Common Values: A New Agenda for US-Japan Relations by Michael Green
The US-Japan alliance can be enhanced through bilateral defense consultation.

Coming Home Whole: Reintegrating Uganda's Child Soldiers
by Lorea Russell and Elzbieta M. Gozdiak
Successful reintegration of child soldiers into society must include psychosocial therapy.

Frozen Legacy: US-Russian Strategic Nuclear Relations by Martin Senn
Former patterns of East-West conflict continue to dominate US-Russian nuclear relations.
›› Read excerpts from Issue 7.2