Series

The PKSOI series features publications from the Peacekeeping and Stability Operations Institute, which serves as the US Army's Center of Excellence for Stability and Peace Operations and works to improve the ability of civilian agencies and militaries to conduct peace and security operations. The publications address US government and international policy-relevant issues at both the national and strategic level and in support of the US and multinational operational forces and interagency elements.

Publications: Professionalizing Ministerial Advising
2014-2015 Civil Affairs Issue Papers: The Future of Civil Affairs
Preparing to Prevent: Conflict-Related Sexual Violence Mitigation
Sustainable Transportation: Strategy for Security, Prosperity, and Peace
Targeting Peace & Stability Operations Lessons & Best Practices
Rethinking Victory In Counterinsurgency
Tackling Africa's First Narco-State: Guinea-Bissau in West Africa
USAID & DOD: Analysis and Recommendations to Enhance Development-Military Cooperation
Changing the Game: Human Security as Grand Strategy
Preventing and Managing Conflict in an Unstable World
Avoiding Praetorian Societies: Focusing US Strategy on Political Development
Building Better Armies: An Insider's Account of Liberia
Social Capital, Policing and the Rule-of-Law
Fostering a Police Reform Paradigm
Protection of Civilians Military Reference Guide
Defining Command, Leadership and Management Success Factors Within Stability Operations
A Continuation of Politics by Other Means
Lessons Learned from US Government Law Enforcement in International Operations
Harnessing Post-Conflict Transitions
US Military Forces and Police Assistance in Stability Operations
Security Sector Reform: A Case Study Approach to Transition and Capacity Building
Democratic Governance and the Rule of Law
A Case Study in Security Sector Reform
Guide to Rebuilding Public Sector Services in Stability Operations
Toward a Risk Management Defense Strategy
Guide to Rebuilding Governance in Stability Operations
The New Balance: Limited Armed Stabilization and the Future of US Landpower
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