Case instruction offers students an opportunity to develop analytic, decision-making, and discussion skills to a much greater extent than is possible in other teaching formats. CSE case studies include appendices (for example, chronologies, biographical sketches, photographs, and documents), as well as extensive teaching notes. CS-01 - "A Firm and Commensurate Response": U.S. Retaliation for the Bush Assassination Attempt Dr. Andrew J. Bacevich, Boston University CS-02 - Generals Versus the President Dr. Andrew J. Bacevich, Boston University CS-03 - Obligations of Leadership. The Khobar Towers' Bombing and its Aftermath Dr. Eliot A. Cohen, Merrill Center for Strategic Studies CS-04 - "Rotation from Hell": The 48th Infantry Brigade, Georgia Army National Guard in DESERT SHIELD/DESERT STORM Dr. Eliot A. Cohen, Merrill Center for Strategic Studies CS-05 - The UN-NATO Coalition: Diplomatic and Military Interaction in Bosnia Dr. Thomas A. Keaney, Merrill Center for Strategic Studies; and Mr. Scott F.C. Douglas, Ph.D. Candidate, Columbia University All case studies are $4.00 each. If you are interested in writing a case study for the Merrill Center, please see the Request for Proposals . return to top Movies offer vivid insight into the realities of combat, wartime leadership, and the nature of military subcultures. The Merrill Center has developed film guides with teaching notes for the following movies. For more information on a particular movie or the themes which it addresses, please click on the movie's title. FG-01 - Apocalypse Now FG-02 - The Battle of Algiers FG-03 - Black Hawk Down FG-04 - Born on the 4th of July FG-05 - Breaker Morant FG-06 - Captain Conan FG-07 - Courage Under Fire FG-08 - The Cruel Sea FG-09 - GI Jane | FG-10 - Go Tell the Spartans FG-11 - Henry V FG-12 - Patton FG-13 - Seven Samuai FG-14 - Tunes of Glory FG-15 - Twelve O'Clock High FG-16 - Waterloo FG-17 - Zulu
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All film guides are $1.00 each for the electronic version and $1.50 each for the printed version. If you are interested in writing a film guide for the Merrill Center, please see the Request for Proposals . return to top
RG-01 - National Security Research on the Internet by William M. Arkin A compact, practical, easy-to-comprehend guide to using the internet for researchers interested in security studies, contemporary military affairs, military history, conflict management, and arms control and disarmament. Develops skills and offers practical tips on how to exploit the mushrooming resources of the Internet. The guide is available in hard copy from the Merrill Center. $2.00 (includes postage costs) "Bill Arkin is a serious scholar first, and a webhead second. His excellent book will teach national security researchers invaluable tricks for Web searching, and remind them that experiences, smart guesses, and persistence still matter a lot." Stephen P. Rosen, Associate Director Olin Institute for Strategic Studies Harvard University return to top ES-01 - Carrier Requirements Exercise This exercise explores the nature of technological tradeoffs, ways of coping with technological uncertainty, and the relationship between strategic, operational, and tactical requirements on the one hand, and design possibilities on the other. by Thomas Hone ES-02 - The July 1965 Decision to Escalate This exercise explores the circumstances, options, and risks addressed in the U.S. decision to escalate dramatically the commitment of U.S. ground troops in Vietnam. by Dr. Thomas A. Keaney, Merrill Center for Strategic Studies ES-03 - Choosing Sides in South Asia: The 1971 Crisis This exercise explores the 1971 India-Pakistan War. by Dr. Thomas A. Keaney, Merrill Center for Strategic Studies; and Mr. Hans R. Davies, SAIS graduate 2003 $4.00 (includes postage costs) If you are interested in writing an exercise or simulation for the Center, please see the Request for Proposals .
You may contact Ms. Thayer McKell, Program Coordinator, to order or if you would like more information on Merrill Center instructional materials.
The Philip Merrill Center for Strategic Studies The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies The Johns Hopkins University 1619 Massachusetts Avenue, NW Washington, DC 20036 To order instructional materials, contact the Program Coordinator, Ms. Thayer McKell at 202-663-5774 or twmckell@jhu.edu.
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