[Sigaba]

A number of think tanks still have publications available for free but this pattern is changing.

In addition to links provided in post #5, above, here are some resources.

• The Brookings Institution has privatized most of its content. One can keep track of daily developments by monitoring its website or subscribing to its RSS feeds. <<LINK>>
• The Center for Naval Analyses has, sadly, closed the gap that allowed one to see its entire archive of published reports at once. (Sometimes, I really miss the 1990s. But not to the point where I want a return of acid wash jeans, extraordinarily crappy R&B groups, or "New Jack" hip hop.) One can find announcements of its publications here.
• The Congressional Research Service works for Congress and is funded by the American tax payer yet its publications are not readily available. Fortunately, one can find many CRS reports at the OpenCRS portal, here.
  The RAND Corporation has a number of its 'classic' publications available here. Three documents that may be of interest to members of this BB are:
  • Bernard Brodie, Strategy in the Missile Age (This work is important because it helped to challenge the armed service's expertise on strategic thinking after the Second World War.)
  • Stephen T. Hosmer, Sibylle O. Crane, Counterinsurgency: A Symposium, April 16-20, 1962
  • David Galula, Pacification in Algeria, 1956-1958