Difference between revisions of "Conflict Studies Research Centre"
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| − | The '''Conflict Studies Research Centre''', or CSRC, is a college of the [[Defence Academy of the United Kingdom]] specialising in potential causes of conflict in a wide area ranging from the Baltics to Central Asia. | + | The '''Conflict Studies Research Centre''', or CSRC, is an independent military related research organisation. It was formerly a college of the [[Defence Academy of the United Kingdom]] specialising in potential causes of conflict in a wide area ranging from the Baltics to Central Asia. The affiliation of CSRC members with the Defence Academy came to an end in early 2010, following absorption into the Academy’s [[Advanced Research and Assessment Group]] which was subsequently disbanded.<ref>Conflict Studies Research Centre [http://www.conflictstudies.org.uk/about.php About]. Accessed 30 December 2015.</ref> |
This geographical focus was inherited from the Centre's original incarnation as the [[Soviet Studies Research Centre]] (SSRC) in 1972, examining the Soviet military threat. The Centre now examines wider issues including foreign policy, energy security and demographic change. | This geographical focus was inherited from the Centre's original incarnation as the [[Soviet Studies Research Centre]] (SSRC) in 1972, examining the Soviet military threat. The Centre now examines wider issues including foreign policy, energy security and demographic change. | ||
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CSRC contains a small number of deep country specialists, providing in-house expertise on their subject countries to the Defence Academy's [[Advanced Research and Assessment Group]] (ARAG), as well as publishing research in their own right. | CSRC contains a small number of deep country specialists, providing in-house expertise on their subject countries to the Defence Academy's [[Advanced Research and Assessment Group]] (ARAG), as well as publishing research in their own right. | ||
==People== | ==People== | ||
| − | + | [[Image:Defence Academy.gif|right|thumb|600px|The Location of the [[Defence Academy]], near Swindon]] | |
| − | [[Annie Jafalian]], head of research at the [[Foundation for Strategic Studies]] (FRS), | + | [[George Ballantine]]<ref>[[International Institute for Strategic Studies]], [http://www.iiss.org/programmes/russia-and-eurasia/conferences-2000/developments-in-european-defence-policy Seminar: Developments in European Defence Policy] IISS Ukraine and European Security Programme |
| − | Paris - authored page published by DAUK, February 2004<ref>Annie Jafalian [http://www.da.mod.uk/colleges/arag/document-listings/caucasus/P42-AJ.pdf Influences in the South Caucasus: Opposition & Convergence in Axes of Cooperation], Defence Academy of the United Kingdom P42, February 2004</ref>|[[Miranda Vickers]], circa January 2007<ref>Miranda Vickers [http://www.da.mod.uk/colleges/arag/document-listings/balkan/07(01)MV.pdf The Cham Issue – Where to Now?] Defence Academy of the United Kingdom January 2007</ref>| | + | 14 December 2000</ref> | [[Annie Jafalian]], head of research at the [[Foundation for Strategic Studies]] (FRS), |
| + | Paris - authored page published by DAUK, February 2004<ref>Annie Jafalian [http://www.da.mod.uk/colleges/arag/document-listings/caucasus/P42-AJ.pdf Influences in the South Caucasus: Opposition & Convergence in Axes of Cooperation], Defence Academy of the United Kingdom P42, February 2004</ref>|[[James Sherr]]<ref>[[International Institute for Strategic Studies]], [http://www.iiss.org/programmes/russia-and-eurasia/conferences-2000/developments-in-european-defence-policy Seminar: Developments in European Defence Policy] IISS Ukraine and European Security Programme | ||
| + | 14 December 2000</ref> | |[[Miranda Vickers]], circa January 2007<ref>Miranda Vickers [http://www.da.mod.uk/colleges/arag/document-listings/balkan/07(01)MV.pdf The Cham Issue – Where to Now?] Defence Academy of the United Kingdom January 2007</ref>| | ||
==External links== | ==External links== | ||
Latest revision as of 15:06, 30 December 2015
The Conflict Studies Research Centre, or CSRC, is an independent military related research organisation. It was formerly a college of the Defence Academy of the United Kingdom specialising in potential causes of conflict in a wide area ranging from the Baltics to Central Asia. The affiliation of CSRC members with the Defence Academy came to an end in early 2010, following absorption into the Academy’s Advanced Research and Assessment Group which was subsequently disbanded.[1]
This geographical focus was inherited from the Centre's original incarnation as the Soviet Studies Research Centre (SSRC) in 1972, examining the Soviet military threat. The Centre now examines wider issues including foreign policy, energy security and demographic change.
CSRC contains a small number of deep country specialists, providing in-house expertise on their subject countries to the Defence Academy's Advanced Research and Assessment Group (ARAG), as well as publishing research in their own right.
People
The Location of the Defence Academy, near Swindon
George Ballantine[2] | Annie Jafalian, head of research at the Foundation for Strategic Studies (FRS), Paris - authored page published by DAUK, February 2004[3]|James Sherr[4] | |Miranda Vickers, circa January 2007[5]|
External links
- CSRC official site and publications listing - no longer current. See archive on the Web archive: www.defac.ac.uk/csrc/[6]
Notes
- ↑ Conflict Studies Research Centre About. Accessed 30 December 2015.
- ↑ International Institute for Strategic Studies, Seminar: Developments in European Defence Policy IISS Ukraine and European Security Programme 14 December 2000
- ↑ Annie Jafalian Influences in the South Caucasus: Opposition & Convergence in Axes of Cooperation, Defence Academy of the United Kingdom P42, February 2004
- ↑ International Institute for Strategic Studies, Seminar: Developments in European Defence Policy IISS Ukraine and European Security Programme 14 December 2000
- ↑ Miranda Vickers The Cham Issue – Where to Now? Defence Academy of the United Kingdom January 2007
- ↑ archived 26 September 2007, accessed 1 March 2009.
