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'''Robert A. Pape''' is Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago specializing in international security affairs. Pape has studied and written about the fallacy of what he calls "bombing to win". His contention is that all of [[America]]'s many [[war]]s follow fairly predictable progressions through "stages." He has been a [[NatSec]] adviser to most past administrations, including [[Trump 1.0]], but not [[Trump 2.0]].
'''Robert A. Pape''' is Professor of Political Science at the University of Chicago specializing in international security affairs. Pape has studied and written about the fallacy of what he calls "bombing to win". His contention is that all of [[America]]'s many [[war]]s follow fairly predictable progressions through "stages." He has been a [[NatSec]] adviser to most past administrations, including [[Trump 1.0]], but not [[Trump 2.0]].
His commentary on national and international security policy has appeared in ''[[The New York Times]]'', ''[[Washington Post]]'', ''[[New Republic]]'', ''[[Boston Globe]]'', ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'', and ''Bulletin of Atomic Scientists'', as well as on ''[[Face the Nation]]'', ''The Whole Story with [[Anderson Cooper]]'', [[ABC News]], [[CBS News]], [[CNN]], [[Fox News]], and [[National Public Radio]].
His commentary on national and international security policy has appeared in ''[[The New York Times]]'', ''[[Washington Post]]'', ''[[New Republic]]'', ''[[Boston Globe]]'', ''[[Los Angeles Times]]'', and ''[[Bulletin of Atomic Scientists]]'', as well as on ''[[Face the Nation]]'', ''The Whole Story with [[Anderson Cooper]]'', [[ABC News]], [[CBS News]], [[CNN]], [[Fox News]], and [[National Public Radio]].
Before coming to Chicago in 1999, he taught [[international relations]] at Dartmouth College for five years and air power strategy for the USAF's School of Advanced Airpower Studies for three years. He received his PhD from the University of Chicago in 1988 and graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Pittsburgh in 1982. His current work focuses on the causes of [[Suicide bomber|suicide terrorism]] and the politics of [[unipolarity]]. He is the director of the Chicago Project on Security and Threats.
Before coming to Chicago in 1999, he taught [[international relations]] at Dartmouth College for five years and air power strategy for the USAF's School of Advanced Airpower Studies for three years. He received his PhD from the University of Chicago in 1988 and graduated summa cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Pittsburgh in 1982. His current work focuses on the causes of [[Suicide bomber|suicide terrorism]] and the politics of [[unipolarity]]. He is the director of the Chicago Project on Security and Threats.