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Voices from
The Hill

Norwich University News Edition: Voices from The Hill

This is the place for Norwich faculty, students, and alumni to contribute their stories on and off The Hill. You’ll read the stories and see the images from the projects, connections and successes that make Norwich’s community vibrant and vital.

Aerial Norwich Campus View in early spring

SPECIAL EDITION: Thinking about COVID-19? So is Norwich faculty.

Everyone is adapting to new realities as we learn to work remotely, educate students and serve people in need and this transition has stimulated intellectual curiosities. Norwich has a series of interdisciplinary essays featuring faculty members’ perspectives on the coronavirus to help us all think through the consequences our nation is facing.

When the Georgia state legislature passed its voter-suppression legislation two months ago, a bell tolled.

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

In the era of continuous and accelerating technological change that started with the industrial revolution, economies and societies have been repeatedly transformed in ways that can be linked to ownership of the essential and scarce factor of production of the day and command of the economic rents that flow to that factor.

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

At the heart of the current ideological struggles over the memory of the American Civil War lies a simple, if weighty, question: whom should we commemorate?

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

On 17 January, 2021, the United States military has confirmed the troop withdrawal in Somalia is complete.[1] However, the goals of good governance, stability and accountable security forces are not satisfied.[2] What gives?

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

U.S. policy toward the North Korean nuclear weapons program over the past three decades has tended to swing between imposing sanctions in order to impede, slow down or force Pyongyang to reverse its nuclear pursuit, and displaying “strategic patience” by shunning the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) altogether, at times outsourcing diplomatic initiatives to other stakeholders such as China.

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

I expect to be dead by 2050. I hope my children will live comfortably beyond that and some of my students to the end of the century, but it seems unlikely.

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

American Grand Strategy seems to be going back to the future — a 19th-century one of “Great Power Competition,” that is.

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

During the years 1554 to 1580 A.D. in Japan, two forces known as the Sengoku Jidai (warring states) came to clash over who would control the population.

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

Chinese military aircraft and warships have been entering the airspace and waters around the Korean Peninsula and the seas between South Korea and Japan more frequently since late 2017.

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

There is a lot of discussion within today’s military establishment about Great Power competition. The most recent National Defense Strategy reflects this, as do many blogs and op-eds geared toward America’s national security professionals.

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

Nuclear weapons have not been used in warfare since the 1945 bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in Japan. (Image by iStock.)

On Jan. 22, the Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (TPNW) came into force. The fact that this treaty, which prohibits nuclear weapons, went into effect is a huge milestone for the nuclear disarmament movement.

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

Lincoln Memorial at night. (Image by iStock.)

Academic study of reconciliation in the last three decades has focused on converting the process of enmity to amity in virtually every corner of the world, from Europe to Africa, Southeast and Northeast Asia to Latin America.

Parent Category: Voices from The Hill
Category: Voices on Peace and War

  1. The rise of executive authority: A vulnerable path
  2. Courage and the dedication to service
  3. Kim Jong-un’s 2021 conundrum
  4. Race and virtue in the barracks
  5. What happened to our grand finale?
  6. Recollections: In coronavirus transition, circuits training pays dividends
  7. To their health, in their service
  8. At the root, it’s research
  9. The scientists have spoken. Will we finally listen?
  10. Understanding exponential growth the key to flattening the curve
  11. The preliminary effects of COVID-19 on mass murder
  12. Deploy the resistance, ride the (micro)waves

Faculty Voices from The Hill

Voices on Peace and War

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