Donate Now

Paul Hamill

ASP Podcast – Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan

Posted By Paul Hamill on Jul 19, 2011

share this

Twitter Facebook LinkedIn

Podcast: Play in new window | Download

Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | RSS

A panel of experts discuss rare earth metals and segue into a discussion on the military and civilian balance regarding development in Afghanistan.

Featuring:

Emily Coppel, Policy Analyst at ASP focusing on American competitiveness and rare earths. She is also currently on the panel for the American Resources Policy Network.

Joshua Foust, Fellow at ASP specializing in defense issues, development policy, and terrorism.

Andy Davis, Manager of Public Affairs at Molycorp.

Moderated by:

Paul Hamill, Director of External Relations at ASP

CLICK BELOW TO LISTEN:

ASP PODCAST

Additional Resources

ASP Rare Earth Metals Report

Listen to other podcasts in the series:

Nuclear Security and the Future of the Marine Corp

Expeditionary Economics and Libya

“Are We Winning?” 2010 Report

Share on Facebook

11 Comments

ASP Podast – Humanitarian Intervention, Energy and Gas Prices, plus the latest on Iran | American Security Project says: 2:52 pm on 2012-04-09

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]
ASP Podcast: Afghanistan | American Security Project says: 11:15 am on 2012-05-02

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]
ASP Podcast – The changing climate and its implications for our nation security | | American Security ProjectAmerican Security Project says: 4:44 pm on 2012-05-22

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]
Rep. Adam Smith on Africa and AFRICOM American Security Project says: 10:43 am on 2012-07-12

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]
American Competitiveness - Interview with Adm Fallon USN (Ret.) - American Security Project says: 3:33 pm on 2013-03-05

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]
ASP Podcast - The Military and Public Diplomacy | American Security Project says: 2:56 pm on 2013-06-25

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]
U.S. competitiveness and other ASP podcasts | says: 4:08 pm on 2013-07-09

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]
ASP Podcast: One Year On | American Security Project says: 10:57 pm on 2013-10-11

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]
ASP Podcast - On Central Asia: What's Happening and How It Impacts US Foreign Policy... | American Security Project says: 11:02 pm on 2013-10-11

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]
ASP Podcast: the Future of Afghanistan | American Security Project says: 11:05 pm on 2013-10-11

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]
Public Diplomacy, Cultural Diplomacy, and National Security says: 4:51 pm on 2013-10-14

[…] Rare Earth Metals and Development in Afghanistan […]

Comments are closed.

Perspective — The U.S.-China LNG Export Dilemma: Reclaiming Leverage in an Imbalanced Trade Relationship

Oct 16, 2024

By: Courtney Manning

In its attempts to reduce its trade deficit with China, the United States is sacrificing its strategic advantage in global energy markets. Rather than building its dependence on U.S. supply, cheap LNG exports aresubsidizing China’s renewable energy development, expanding its geopolitical influence, and fueling its authoritarian objectives. A new competitive strategy is needed to mitigate oversupply risks and avoid a race to the bottom. ..Find out more
White Paper — Costs and Consequences: Obesity’s Compounding Impact on the Military Health System

Sep 4, 2024

By: Courtney Manning

The estimated cost of obesity in Active Duty now exceeds $1.35 billion annually. Evidence-based obesity treatment programs are urgently needed to address this crisis. ..Find out more
Perspective — Terror at Home: The Motives and Mechanisms of Domestic Terrorism in the United States

Aug 6, 2024

By: Guillem Colom

Since the September 11 attacks, domestic terrorism has surpassed international terrorism as the most significant threat to the United States homeland. As political polarization in the U.S. worsens, domestic terrorism normalizes and legitimizes violence as a tool to address political or social grievances. Countering these extremist groups and movements requires a holistic approach to federal counterterrorism policy that addresses current policy shortcomings. ..Find out more

Copyright © 2024
American Security Project (ASP).
All rights reserved.

Useful Links

About

Contact Us

For general inquiries:
info@americansecurityproject.org

For press/media inquiries:
press@americansecurityproject.org

Phone:
202-347-4267