Podcasts about alessio patalano

La politica dei dazi promossa dal presidente Donald Trump offre alla Cina l’opportunità di rafforzare circuiti commerciali più integrati con l’Europa, il Giappone, la Corea del Sud e l’India, contribuendo alla formazione di una globalizzazione policentrica. In questo scenario, gli Stati Uniti appaiono sempre più isolati, sia sul piano geografico che economico. Allo stesso tempo, l’approccio esitante di Trump nella regione e l’ostilità verso un sistema liberale consentono a Pechino di intensificare le sue pressioni nel Pacifico, in particolare su Taiwan e nelle Filippine, senza incontrare una risposta efficace, con una conseguente perdita di credibilità americana nell’area. Ne parliamo con Giuliano Noci, professore di Ingegneria Economico-Gestionale al Politecnico di Milano e Prorettore del Polo territoriale cinese dal 2011, Alessio Patalano, professore al King’s College di Londra, Department of War Studies e Vittorio Emanuele Parsi, direttore dell’ASERI dell’Università Cattolica.

Alessio Patalano discusses the maritime dimensions of the Ukraine conflict and the shifting dynamics of naval strategy globally. There are many lessons to be learned from the maritime dimension of the ongoing war in Ukraine. Alessio explores maritime security and resilience, assessing both the operational dynamics and wider economic implications of the war at sea. He examines the challenges faced by NATO members and the broader international community in adapting their naval capabilities. He talks about the future of maritime security, including advancements in undersea warfare and the evolving role of drones and other technologies in naval operations. Alessio Patalano is Professor of War and Strategy in East Asia and Co-Director of the Centre for Grand Strategy at King's College London, where he specialises in maritime strategic issues.

L'accordo di cessate il fuoco sul Mar Nero tra Ucraina e Russia è un primo, debole, passo verso la normalizzazione dei rapporti tra i due paesi. Ne parliamo con Eleonora Tafuro Ambrosetti, analista di ISPI. L'accesso al Mar Nero è strategico per la Russia, che dispone in questo modo di uno sbocco su un mare caldo per il commercio del petrolio. Ne parliamo con Alessio Patalano, professore al King's College di Londra, Department of War Studies.Le proteste dei gazawi a Gaza contro Hamas e il rilascio del regista palestinese premio Oscar, Hamdan Ballal. Ce ne parla da Israele Meron Rapoport, giornalista di +972 Magazine e Local Call.

The defence secretary John Healey sends a message to Russia's President Putin warning him we will not shy away from robust action to protect this country. It's after a Russian spy ship is spotted for a second time in UK waters. On Sitrep, we discuss the creeping threat of hybrid warfare.Why is the US preparing for potential conflict with China by 2027? Professor of War & Strategy in East Asia, Alessio Patalano, who's also a visiting fellow at the Royal Navy Centre for Strategic Studies, explains the significance of the date.And it's a highbrow, high-tech chance to hear about the latest developments in the machinery of war. Sitrep's Claire Sadler has been at the International Armoured Vehicles conference for Sitrep.

Taiwan's president Lai Ching-te is set to defy Beijing with his upcoming Pacific trip that will include US stopovers. Alessio Patalano joins Emma Nelson to discuss what China's response might be. Plus: Vienna sausage stands gain Unesco status and we discuss Paris mayor Anne Hidalgo's legacy. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Il 70% della superficie della Terra è coperta da acqua e sul mare si sviluppa la gran parte delle attività produttive proprie dell’uomo: i trasporti lungo le linee di comunicazione marittime, il flusso di petrolio e gas, l’attività di pesca, lo sfruttamento delle risorse energetiche e minerarie al di sotto dei fondali marini sono solo alcuni esempi. Dal Mediterraneo all'Indopacifico, portiamo alcuni esempi di strategia geopolitica fondata sui mari. Ne parliamo con Giuliano Noci, professore in Ingegneria Economico-Gestionale e prorettore del Polo territoriale cinese del Politecnico di Milano, Antonio Leandro, professore di Diritto del Mare all’Università di Bari, e con Alessio Patalano, professore di War & Strategy in East Asia al Dipartimento di War Studies del King’s College di Londra.

Silvia Boccardi e Francesco Rocchetti parlano di ordine marittimo e di crisi geopolitiche nei mari con Alessio Patalano, professore a King's College e autore per ISPI insieme ad Antonio Missiroli di un dossier proprio su questi temi. Per accedere ad altri podcast, newsletter e contenuti speciali puoi sostenere Will con la membership, aiutandoci così nel nostro lavoro quotidiano. Abbonandoti con il codice GLOBALLY15 hai uno sconto del 15% sui piani annuali.

By Jared Samuelson Dr. Alessio Patalano joins the program to discuss his article for TIME, “The New Age of Naval Power.” Alessio is a professor in the Department of War Studies at King's College London. Download Sea Control 515 – A New Age of Naval Power with Dr. Alessio Patalano Links 1. “The New Age … Continue reading Sea Control 515 – A New Age of Naval Power with Dr. Alessio Patalano →

Links1. "The New Age of Naval Power," by Alessio Patalano, TIME, March 5, 2024.  

Robert Ward hosts Alessio Patalano, Professor of War & Strategy in East Asia at the Department of War Studies, King's College London, Veerle Nouwens, the Executive Director of IISS-Asia, and Nick Childs, the IISS Senior Fellow for Naval Forces and Maritime Security. Robert, Alessio, Veerle, and Nick discuss Japan's maritime security policy in the Indo-Pacific. Topics discussed include: Japan's positioning of maritime security policy in relation to other domains; China's perspective on Japan's growing maritime capabilities; Japan's strategic navigation between different layers of partnerships; The impact of Trump's possible re-election on Japan's maritime security policy. We hope you enjoy the episode and please follow, rate, and subscribe to Japan Memo on your podcast platform of choice. If you have any comments or questions, please contact us at japanchair@iiss.org. Date recorded: 04 April 2024 Japan Memo is recorded and produced at the IISS in London. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Christopher Cermak is joined by political commentator Carole Walker and Asia defence expert Alessio Patalano to discuss US warnings that Russia is developing a space-based nuclear weapon. Plus: Andrew Mueller checks in from Germany ahead of the Munich Security Conference.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indopacifico: l’area più strategica, trafficata e ricca del mondo, l’area in cui colossi internazionali si contendono egemonia e predominio, e lo fanno con presenza militari con dispute territoriali e sulle acque, a suon di diplomazia. La rinnovata attenzione italiana per l’area ne è l’ennesima prova.Analizziamo il tutto insieme a Vincenzo Miglietta, inviato di Radiocor che ha seguito l'incontro di ieri tra la premier Meloni e Kishida, il primo ministro giapponese. Andiamo poi da Alessio Patalano, professore di War & Strategy in East Asia al Dipartimento di War Studies del King’s College di Londra e Giulia Pompili, firma de Il Foglio.

La nomina a premier di Donald Tusk è una svolta netta per la Polonia che così chiude un periodo all'insegna del nazionalismo per abbracciare una politica più europeista. Ne parliamo con Fabio Turco di Centrum Report.I ribelli Houthi colpiscono una nave norvegese nel Mar Rosso per perorare la causa palestinese. Ne parliamo con Alessio Patalano, professore di War & Strategy in East Asia al King's College di Londra, e con Enrica Fei, ricercatrice in Relazioni internazionali e Movimenti transnazionali sciiti presso l’Università Bundesweher di Monaco.

We give you the latest from the Middle East as Israel and Hamas agree on a hostage deal. Then we discuss Ukraine's special operation on the Dnipro river with defence specialist Alessio Patalano. And as voters head to the polls in the Netherlands, we ask whether the elections are a litmus test for European politics. Plus: the Guggenheim appoints its first female director.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Monocle's Andrew Mueller is joined by Isabel Hilton and Alessio Patalano to examine Israel's relations with the United Nations, discuss China foreign minister Wang Yi's visit to Washington DC and look at Donald Trump's latest legal woes. Plus: Italy tells Hollywood to hire local talent or lose tax breaks and film-maker Maysoon Pachachi talks about her film ‘Our River... Our Sky'.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I media russi riferiscono che il leader nordcoreano Kim Jong Un e il presidente russo Vladimir Putin si sono incontrati al cosmodromo di Vostochny, situato nell'estremo oriente della Russia, vicino al confine con la Cina. Il cosmodromo si trova a più di 1500 km di distanza da Vladivostok, prima tappa del viaggio di Kim. Ne parliamo con Eleonora Tafuro Ambrosetti, analista di Ispi esperta di Russia, Caucaso e Asia Centrale, e con Alessio Patalano, Professore di War & Strategy in East Asia al Dipartimento di War Studies del King’s College di Londra.In chiusura torniamo in Libia per gli aggiornamenti sull'alluvione che ha colpito la regione di Derna con Reem Elbreki, giornalista libica, direttrice dell’agenzia di stampa Akhbar Libya 24.

Georgina Godwin is joined by Asian defence expert Alessio Patalano to discuss the viability of North Korea's new nuclear submarine. Drone attacks, growing dissent and opposition in Siberia: Jade McGlynn discusses the challenges facing the Kremlin ahead of local elections in Russia this weekend. Plus: Monocle's contributing editor Andrew Mueller brings us his shrewd observations from the news of the past week.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we're going to discuss a helpful solution to the simple reality in our busy world that it is difficult to build a culture of understanding of any challenge unless those involved in addressing that challenge have a similar foundational knowledge of it.As in most complicated issues, addressing the rise of the People's Republic of China suffers perhaps more than most from this lack of a foundation to build off of.Our guest today is Dr. Alessio Patalano who along with his fellow contributing editors Catherine L. Grant and James A. Russell published this summer through Georgetown University Press, The New Age of Naval Power in the Indo-Pacific: Strategy, Order, and Regional Security, that brings together a variety of authors' works to outline an framework in which five "factors of influence" explain how and why naval power matters in this pivotal part of the world. Alessio Patalano is Professor of War & Strategy in East Asia at the Department of War Studies (DWS), and Co-Director of the Centre for Grand Strategy (CGS) at King's College London (KCL). He specialises in maritime strategy and doctrine, Japanese military history and strategy, East Asian security, and British defence and foreign policy towards the Indo-Pacific. His book on Japan titled Post-war Japan as a Seapower has redefined the study of the country's post-war history, whilst his work on Chinese maritime coercion remains as a reference in the field.At CGS, Prof Patalano leads the King's Japan Programme and the newly established Indo-Pacific Programme. He is also a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS), a Visiting Professor at the Japan Maritime Command and Staff College (JMCSC), and an Adjunct Fellow at the Institute of Contemporary Asian Studies, Temple University Japan. Prof Patalano maintains an active policy role collaborating regularly with think tanks and government institutions. He is a Senior Fellow at Policy Exchange, the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI), and is Sir Herbert Richmond Fellow on naval strategy at the Council on Geostrategy. He is also visiting fellow at the Royal Navy Strategic Studies Centre (RNCSS) and non-resident fellow at the Royal Australian Navy Seapower Centre. In 2022, Prof Patalano became the first specialist advisor on the Indo-Pacific to the Foreign Affairs Committee in the UK Parliament. In 2023, he became also the first academic to be awarded a Commendation of the Ambassador of Japan to the UK for his outstanding contribution to the advancement of UK-Japan ties in defence and security. Prof Patalano is an active media commentator and writer (Nikkei, The Spectator); he collaborates on international documentaries, and is also regularly involved in military education, developing and delivering programmes on East Asian affairs.This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/3270000/advertisement

In this special episode, Justin Bassi speaks with Richard Fontaine and Lisa Curtis from the Center for a New American Security, and Alessio Patalano from King's College London, about the strategic imperatives and future challenges of AUKUS. With the AUKUS optimal submarine pathway now unveiled, there are big plans, big promises, and a lot of work to do. Why do we need AUKUS? How do we improve information-sharing while reducing barriers to technology cooperation? How do we integrate our defence industries which are more accustomed to competing than cooperating? What are the opportunities for additional partners, including the Quad? And how is all this being explained to the public? To dissect these questions and more, ASPI has been holding a trilateral AUKUS dialogue in Washington DC with CNAS and KCL's Centre for Grand Strategy. Guests (in order of appearance): Justin Bassi, executive director of ASPI - https://www.aspi.org.au/bio/justin-bassi; Richard Fontaine, CEO, CNAS - https://www.cnas.org/people/richard-fontaine; Lisa Curtis, Senior Fellow and Director, Indo-Pacific Security Program - https://www.cnas.org/people/lisa-curtis; Alessio Patalano, Professor of War & Strategy in East Asia, KCL - https://www.kcl.ac.uk/people/dr-alessio-patalano Rodeo Drive by Eazy, licensed with permission from the Independent Music Licensing Collective - imlcollective.uk

On this week's podcast: AUKUS - the joint project by the US, the UK and Australia, to provide nuclear powered submarines to the Australian navy.Undersea security is increasingly important, think Nordstream.Alessio Patalano, Professor of War and Strategy in East Asia, Kings College, London, guests with personal insight, and we begin with what's in it for New Zealand.And, of course, The Mailroom with Mrs Producer. File your comments and complaints at Leighton@newstalkzb.co.nz Haven't listened to a podcast before? Check out our simple how-to guide. Listen here on iHeartRadio Leighton Smith's podcast also available on iTunes:To subscribe via iTunes click here See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The latest from Peshawar after a deadly bomb blast at a mosque. In the studio, Latika Bourke and Alessio Patalano discuss NATO secretary general Jens Stoltenberg's visit to South Korea and Japan, the debate in Australia over an “indigenous voice” and San Antonio Zoo's unorthodox Valentine's Day fundraising campaign. Plus: ‘Away from Beloved Lover', Dee Peyok's new book charting Cambodian history through its music.

La Russia non intende consentire ulteriori esportazioni di grano attraverso il Mar Nero. Riuscirà questa volta il presidente turco Erdogan ad indurre il Cremlino a riconsidera la decisione sul patto per il grano? Ne abbiamo parlato con Alessio Patalano, docente di War and Strategy al King's College di Londra, e Bilgehan Ozturk, analista di SETA, think tank ad Ankara.

In September of last year, the national security story was the announcement of AUKUS - trilateral security pact between Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States. Though the Russo-Ukrainian War quickly took it from headlines, it is still moving forward - and in ways you may not expect.These three Anglosphere nations have a long cultural, diplomatic, economic, and military history together - so many of the building blocks are already there to make something impressive.Using his recent article in the Australian Strategic Policy Institute as a starting off point, our guest for the full hour returning to Midrats this Sunday will be Dr. Alessio Patalano.Alessio is Professor of War & Strategy in East Asia and Director of the King's Japan Programme at the Centre for Grand Strategy at the Department of War Studies (DWS), King's College London (KCL). Prof Patalano is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS), Adjunct Fellow at the Institute of Contemporary Asian Studies, Temple University Japan, a Visiting Professor at the Japan Maritime Command and Staff College (JMCSC) and a Senior Fellow at the highly influential think tanks Policy Exchange and the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI). In 2022, he also became fellow at the Royal Navy Centre for Strategic Studies, and Sir Herbert Richmond Fellow in Maritime Strategy at the Council on Geostrategy.

Il portavoce del Cremlino Dmitry Peskov ieri ha detto: "Via le sanzioni o niente più gas". Nonostante siano mesi che Mosca porta avanti un comportamento ambiguo sul tema, è forse la prima volta che il Cremlino minaccia l'Europa in maniera così palese. Ne abbiamo parlato con Alessio Patalano, docente di War and Strategy al King's College di Londra, Antonio Fiori, docente di Relazioni Internazionali dell'Asia Orientale all'Università di Bologna, e Giancarlo Torlizzi, fondatore di T-Commodity e autore di "Materia rara. Come la pandemia e il Green Deal hanno stravolto il mercato delle materie prime" (edizioni Guerini).

In response to US Speaker Nancy Pelosi's visit to Taiwan, Beijing conducted large-scale military exercises across the Taiwan Strait. Its actions have been met with international alarm, with commentators declaring this as a ‘new normal' for cross-strait relations. Chris Cash and Archie Brown are joined by Alessio Patalano, a Professor of War and Strategy in East Asia in the Department of War Studies at King's College London, to discuss these military exercises and their implications for the future of cross-strait relations and regional stability. Why did Beijing feel compelled to launch such a robust military response to Pelosi's visit? What are the implications of Beijing's efforts to normalise increased military aggression across the Strait? How have key stakeholders such as the US and Taiwan responded? How can the UK and its European partners help to de-escalate the situation?

Our panellists Alessio Patalano and Viv Groskop discuss Mikhail Gorbachev's legacy and whether we still love space missions. Plus: we speak to Hong Kongers in Singapore and the editor of Estonia's ‘Postimees' newspaper about Gorbachev.

Marie Le Conte and Alessio Patalano discuss the killing of al-Qaeda leader Ayman al-Zawahiri, Nancy Pelosi's visit to Taiwan, confusing claims from UK prime ministerial candidate Liz Truss and France's plans to scrap the TV licence fee. Plus: Simon Kuper on ‘Chums: How a Tiny Caste of Oxford Tories Took Over the UK'.

Siamo andati nelle Isole Figi, dove si sta tenendo il Forum delle Isole Pacifico, un incontro che fino a qualche tempo fa avrebbe mantenuto un carattere secondario ma che invece oggi diventa il nuovo terreno di scontro tra Stati Uniti e Cina: ne abbiamo parlato con Alessio Patalano (docente di War & Strategy al Dipartimento di War Studies del King's College di Londra). Subito dopo siamo tornati un Ucraina; mentre si attendono i risultati dei negoziati sul grano appena conclusi, abbiamo indagato l'importanza dei sistemi missilistici HIMARS e di altri equipaggiamenti militari con Andrea Locatelli (Professore di Studi Strategici all'Università Cattolica di Milano). Infine siamo andati negli Stati Uniti, dove le nuove audizioni della Commissione sui fatti del 6 gennaio sembrano aggravare sempre di più la posizione dell'ex Presidente USA Donald Trump.

Lisette Reymer and Alessio Patalano discuss the latest Capitol riot hearings, the Rimpac military exercises, the race to be the UK's next prime minister and favourite film soundtracks after the composer of the Bond theme tune dies. Plus: an interview with Chris Blackwell, founder of Island Records.

In this week's episode: Ian Williams, author of The Fire of the Dragon: China's New Cold war, and Alessio Patalano, Professor of War and Strategy in East Asia at King's College London, talk about how the war in Ukraine has changed the thinking in Taiwan. (00:37) Also this week:  Was Sue Gray's report on Downing Street parties a game-changer or a damp squib? The Spectator's Editor Fraser Nelson and our Political Editor James Forsyth join the podcast to discuss the fallout of partygate. (15:39) And finally: If rising restaurant prices are causing you grief you're not alone. Yesenda Maxtone Graham and The Spectator's Wikiman himself Rory Sutherland join the podcast to talk about the inflation of menu metrics. (27:55) Hosted by William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher:www.spectator.co.uk/voucher

In this week's episode: Ian Williams, author of The Fire of the Dragon: China's New Cold war, and Alessio Patalano, Professor of War and Strategy in East Asia at King's College London, talk about how the war in Ukraine has changed the thinking in Taiwan. (00:37) Also this week: Was Sue Gray's report on Downing Street parties a game-changer or a damp squib? The Spectator's editor, Fraser Nelson, and our political editor, James Forsyth, join the podcast to discuss the fallout from partygate. (15:39) And finally: If rising restaurant prices are causing you grief, you're not alone. Writer Yesenda Maxtone Graham and The Spectator's Wikiman columnist, Rory Sutherland, join the podcast. (27:55) Hosted by William Moore Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher

In the thirty-seventh episode of Geostrategy360 Viktorija speaks to our Herbert Richmond Associate Fellow, Professor Alessio Patalano. They discuss the Carrier Strike Group's deployment in Operation Fortis, the leading role played by HMS Prince of Wales in NATO's Cold Response exercises and the importance of the Royal Navy to the UK's Global Britain ambitions.

Siamo andati a Gerusalemme, dove sulla Spianata delle Moschee oggi sono scoppiati violenti scontri tra manifestanti palestinesi e polizia israeliana: ne abbiamo parlato conNello Del Gatto (giornalista e analista politico da Gerusalemme). Subito dopo abbiamo raccontato la controversa politica migratoria del Regno Unito, che consiste nello spedire clandestini - ma anche richiedenti asilo - in Ruanda: ne abbiamo parlato con Andrea Spinelli Barrile (redattore di Africa Rivista e cofondatore di SlowNews). E infine siamo tornati in Ucraina: il professor Alessio Patalano (docente di Strategia nel dipartimento di War Studies del King's College di Londra ) ci ha spiegato scenari ed effetti dell'affondamento dell'incrociatore Moskva; Concetta Feo (psicologa e responsabile dei progetti di salute mentale di MSF in Ucraina, lavora sulle cliniche mobili di MSF a Kiev e zone circostanti) ci ha spiegato gli effetti della guerra sulla salute mentale degli ucraini.

In this week's episode: Who is advising the PM?  In our cover story this week, our editor Fraser Nelson takes a deep dive into No. 10 politics and finds a court of chaos inside. With a large parliamentary majority, an extremely young team and the departure of Domonic Cummings is there anyone left in the Conservative party who can stand up to the Prime Minister? Fraser talks on the podcast with former Conservative party chairman, Kenneth Baker on the reign of King Boris. (00:45) Also this week: Should the West be prepared to defend Taiwan? Tensions over the island of Taiwan are rising at an alarming rate. In The Spectator this week Alessio Patalano, professor of war and strategy at King's College, and Elbridge Colby, author of Strategy of Denial, both write about what the West can do to defend Taiwan's autonomy. On the podcast, Alessio and Elbridge talk further about the future of this disputed territory. (17:09)    And finally: How do you join the world of underground chess?  One of the world's oldest games is making something of a comeback, with underground chess clubs starting up all over the world. Jamie Njoku-Goodwin, CEO of UK music, writes about this phenomenon in this week's Spectator. He joins the podcast along with Nick Moar, The Spectator's social media editor and amateur chess player to discuss their favourite pastime. Nick and James are also joined by the grandmaster himself, Malcolm Pein who wanted in on the fun. (30:56) Hosted by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher  Listen to Lara's food-based interview show, Table Talk: https://www.spectator.co.uk/tabletalk 

Peter Roberts talks to Professor Alessio Patalano, doyen of the development of naval warfare and strategy at King's College London. They discuss combat experience at sea, the value of corporate memory, the formation of alliances, naval diplomacy, economics and the fragility of life at sea.

In this week's episode: Who is advising the PM?  In our cover story this week, our editor Fraser Nelson takes a deep dive into No. 10 politics and finds a court of chaos inside. With a large parliamentary majority, an extremely young team and the departure of Domonic Cummings is there anyone left in the Conservative party who can stand up to the Prime Minister? Fraser talks on the podcast with former Conservative party chairman, Kenneth Baker on the reign of King Boris. (00:45) Also this week: Should the West be prepared to defend Taiwan? Tensions over the island of Taiwan are rising at an alarming rate. In The Spectator this week Alessio Patalano, professor of war and strategy at King's College, and Elbridge Colby, author of Strategy of Denial, both write about what the West can do to defend Taiwan's autonomy. On the podcast, Alessio and Elbridge talk further about the future of this disputed territory. (17:09)    And finally: How do you join the world of underground chess?  One of the world's oldest games is making something of a comeback, with underground chess clubs starting up all over the world. Jamie Njoku-Goodwin, CEO of UK music, writes about this phenomenon in this week's Spectator. He joins the podcast along with Nick Moar, The Spectator's social media editor and chess enthusiast to discuss their favourite pastime. Nick and James are also joined by the grandmaster himself, Malcolm Pein who wanted in on the fun. (30:56) Hosted by Lara Prendergast Produced by Sam Holmes Subscribe to The Spectator today and get a £20 Amazon gift voucher: www.spectator.co.uk/voucher  Listen to Lara's food-based interview show, Table Talk: https://www.spectator.co.uk/tabletalk 

Links1. "Maritime Governance Capacity Building: A U.S.-Japan Alliance Agenda for Rule of Law in the Indo-Pacific," by John Bradford, Pacific Forum, Issues and Issues & Insights Vol. 21, SR 2, pp. 38-43.2.  "10 Things Every Sailor and Marine Should Know Before Deploying to Southeast Asia," by John Bradford and Blake Herzinger, USNI Blog, August 2, 2021.3. "What is China's Strategy in the Senkaku Islands?" by Dr. Alessio Patalano, War on the Rocks, September 10, 2020.4. Yokosuka Council on Asia-Pacific Studies.

Links1. “The Free and Open Indo-Pacific versus the Belt and Road: Spheres of Influence and Sino-Japanese Relations," by Giulio Pugliese, Aurelio Insisa, Pacific Review, December 23, 2020.2. “Sino-Japanese Power Politics: Might, Money and Minds,” by Giulio Pugliese, Aurelio Insisa, Palgrave MacMillan, 2018.3. “Commitment by Presence: Naval diplomacy and Japanese defense engagement in Southeast Asia,” by Alessio Patalano, in Japan's Foreign Relations in Asia, Routledge, 2017.4. “America’s Naval Presence Problem," by Jerry Hendrix, War On The Rocks, January 26, 2016.5. “Naval drills in the Indian Ocean give bite to the anti-China Quad," The Economist, November 17, 2020.6. “Sri Lanka revives port deal with India, Japan amid China concerns," AFP, Al Jazeera News, January 14, 2021.7. “The Sri Lankan Civil War,” by Kallie Szczepanski, ThoughtCo July 8, 2019.8. “Sri Lanka says to conduct investigation into war crimes allegations,” AFP Yahoo News, January 22, 2021.9. “UN rights chief sends critical report on Sri Lanka to Government," by Easwaran Rutnam, columbogazette.com, January 21, 2021.

Today we are going to discuss military strategy from the a macro level. We will cover the ways to teach military strategy to already seasoned military and civilian personnel, some of the significant members of the strategic canon, and larger strategic challenges we find today.Our guest for the full hour will be Dr Alessio Patalano. Alessio is Reader in East Asian Warfare and Security at the Department of War Studies (DWS), King’s College London (KCL), and specializes in maritime strategy and doctrine, Japanese military history and strategy, East Asian Security. From 2006 to 2015, he was visiting professor in Strategy at the Italian Naval War College (ISMM), Venice. In Japan, Dr Patalano has been a visiting professor at the Japan Maritime Command and Staff College (JMCSC). He is also a Senior Fellow at the highly influential think tanks Policy Exchange and RUSI.This show was pre-recorded.

Japan has established itself to be a leading force in Southeast Asia. Although it is not "showing muscles" like China or the US, Japan is fundamental for the region's capacity building and its economic development. Japan offers a less confrontational approach and it represents a suitable "Third Way" vis-a-vis the turf war between the two superpowers.

Melanie, Chris, and Zack debate the role of ideology in American foreign policy. Bridge Colby and Robert Kaplan have recently argued that the United States should avoid making the competition with China overly ideological, but Zack suggests that this will be easier said than done. Chris worries about the difficulty of emphasizing ideology when the United States isn't practicing what it preaches. Melanie notes the importance of alliance building for managing foreign threats, which has major implications for the role of ideology. She also talks about a quintessential Net Assessment topic: forestry practices.    Links: Elbridge Colby and Robert D. Kaplan, “The Ideology Delusion,” Foreign Affairs, September 4, 2020 Kori Schake, Safe Passage: The Transition from British to American Hegemony (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2017) Aaron Friedberg, “Competing with China,” Survival, June 01, 2018 Jessica Chen Weiss, “An Ideological Contest in U.S.-China Relations? Assessing China’s Defense of Autocracy,” SSRN, July 30, 2019 “A Special Conversation with Zack Cooper and Laura Rosenberger,” Biden Institute, September 21, 2020 Fareed Zakaria, “We Need to Prepare for This 'Deeply Worrying' Scenario on Election Day,” CNN, September 13, 2020 Christina Morales and Allyson Waller, “A Gender-Reveal Celebration Is Blamed for a Wildfire. It Isn’t the First Time” New York Times, September 7, 2020 Elizabeth Weil, "They Know How to Prevent Megafires. Why Won't Anybody Listen?" ProPublica, August 28, 2020 Delilah Friedler, "California's Wildfire Policy Totally Backfired. Native Communities Know How to Fix It," Mother Jones, November 2019 Alessio Patalano, "What Is China's Strategy in the Senkaku Islands?", War on the Rocks, September 10, 2020 Aaron Friedberg, "Getting the China Challenge Right," American Interest, January 10, 2019 Stephen Walt, "Everyone Misunderstands the Reason for the US-China Cold War," Foreign Policy, June 30, 2020 Yashar Ali, Tweet, September 13, 2020

Mar cinese del Sud: strategico per il commercio e motivo di scontro tra i paesi che vi si affacciano. Ieri il segretario di Stato americano Mike Pompeo ha accusato la Cina di "appetiti illegali e inaccettabili in quella porzione di mare". Ne parliamo con Alessio Patalano, reader in War Studies al King's College di Londra, Rory Medcalf, Professor and Head of National Security College, Australian National University, autore di "Contest for the Indo-Pacific", e Lorenzo Lamperti di Affari Italiani.

We've been told for years that the magic money tree doesn't exist - but has the Chancellor just found it? (00:55) Now that Hong Kong has come into closer orbit with Beijing, is Taiwan next? (21:15) And finally, we find out a little about the weird and wonderful world of hotel carpets - see them here (https://www.spectator.co.uk/article/the-weird-and-wonderful-world-of-hotel-carpets) ! (32:35) With The Spectator's Economics Correspondent Kate Andrews; Miatta Fahnbulleh from the New Economics Foundation; security expert Alessio Patalano; Taiwan expert Shelley Rigger; pilot and carpet connoisseur Bill Young; and journalist Sophie Haigney. Presented by Cindy Yu. Produced by Cindy Yu and Max Jeffery. Subscribe to The Spectator's first podcast newsletter here (https://www.spectator.co.uk/podcast-highlights) and get each week's podcast highlights in your inbox every Monday.

We've been told for years that the magic money tree doesn't exist - but has the Chancellor just found it? (00:55) Now that Hong Kong has come into closer orbit with Beijing, is Taiwan next? (21:15) And finally, we find out a little about the weird and wonderful world of hotel carpets - see them here! (32:35)With The Spectator's Economics Correspondent Kate Andrews; Miatta Fahnbulleh from the New Economics Foundation; security expert Alessio Patalano; Taiwan expert Shelley Rigger; pilot and carpet connoisseur Bill Young; and journalist Sophie Haigney.Presented by Cindy Yu.Produced by Cindy Yu and Max Jeffery.Subscribe to The Spectator's first podcast newsletter here and get each week's podcast highlights in your inbox every Tuesday.

In an ever more monitored world, escaping to the high seas might seem like a romantic idea. For some, however, being that far off the grid means being exploited, often while undertaking illicit activities. Who should be controlling what happens on the world’s oceans, and what’s being done to help those suffering at the hands of modern-day buccaneers, mercenaries and smugglers? Andrew Mueller is joined by journalist Ian Urbina, David Hammond from Human Rights at Sea and Alessio Patalano from King's College London.

Alessio Patalano speaks at a Forum on Conflicts in the South China Sea, 19-20/10/17

Dr Alessio Patalano, Senior Lecturer, War Studies in conversation with Dan "Fig" Leaf Lt. Gen (Rtd) U.S. Air Force on Thursday 22nd September 2016 at 6pm in War Studies Meeting Room K6.07, 6th Floor, King’s Building This conversation is a recording between Dan “Fig” Leaf, Lt. General (Rtd) U.S. Air Force and Dr Alessio Patalano, Senior Lecturer. Lt. Gen Leaf became the Director, Daniel K. Inouye Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (DKI APCSS) in January 2012. Prior to APCSS, he worked in the defense industry as vice president of full spectrum initiatives at Northrop Grumman Information Systems. Formerly the Deputy Commander of U.S. Pacific Command (PACOM), Lt. Gen. Leaf retired from the U.S. Air Force in 2008 after more than 33 years of service. Other assignments during his Air Force career included Vice Commander of Air Force Space Command, Air Force Director of Operational Requirements, and multiple commands at squadron, group and wing levels. He was a member of the Air Force Scientific Advisory Board from 2009 through 2011. Lt. Gen. (Ret.) Leaf was a command pilot with more than 3,600 flight hours, including F-15 and F-16 combat missions. His decorations include the Defense Distinguished Service Medal, the Distinguished Service Medal, the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star and the Air Medal. Further biography information can be found at http://apcss.org/about-2/leadership/apcss-director-leaf/

Dr Sarah von Billerbeck, new Lecturer in International Relations in the department, talks about her research on UN peacebuilding in Sub-Saharan Africa. You can follow her on twitter: @SVBillerbeck Dr Alexander Feteke, Professor of Risk and Crisis Management at the Cologne University of Applied Sciences, who took part in a panel on the dangers of terror attacks organised by EUCERS, talks about threats to infrastructure and social media and crisis management. Dr Alessio Patalano, Lecturer in War Studies, comments on China's new Defence Indentification Zone. Presented by Dr Peter Busch DISCLAIMER: Any information, statements or opinions contained in this podcast are those of the individual speakers. They do not represent the opinions of the Department of War Studies or King's College London.