NPR's Audie Cornish speaks with Audrey Kurth Cronin, director of the international security program at George Mason University, about her article in Foreign Affairs in which she explains why counterterrorism won't stop the latest jihadist threat.
Audrey Kurth Cronin, director of George Mason University's international security program, discusses the attacks in Paris, ISIS' apparent responsibility — and what it means for the group's strategy.
Marshall Poe, author of the New Books in History blog that features discussions with historians about their work, interviewed Audrey Kurth Cronin in this May 28, 2010, discussion of How Terrorism Ends. Visit New Books in History.
The World's Jason Margolis reports on the debate over what the US should do next in Afghanistan. The Obama administration faces a key choice: send in more troops or focus on counter-terrorism.
How Terrorism Ends: Understanding the Decline and Demise of Terrorist Campaigns by Audrey Kurth Cronin, Ph.D., Professor Strategy at the U.S. National War College and Senior Associate in the Changing Character of War Program, University of Oxford.
Experts discuss the Islamic State group and possible U.S. options in responding to the crisis in Iraq and Syria.
George Mason professor Audrey Cronin says that ISIS is structure more like a state so using counterterrorism or counterinsurgency strategies against them is ill-advised.
Audrey Kurth Cronin, professor at George Mason University, examines the United States' use of drones in the war on terrorism and why she believes the program has come to rely too much on the tool. She speaks on Bloomberg Television's "Bloomberg Surveillance.
Leading terrorism and counterterrorism theorist, Dr. Audrey Kurth Cronin of George Mason University (former professor of war and statecraft at the National War College) discusses the various ways terrorist organizations end and relates recent events to the potential demise of al Qaeda.