|  Charles
L. Barry
Senior Research Fellow
Dr. Barry has been associated with NDU since 1993, first with INSS
and with the Center for Technology and National Security Policy
(CTNSP) since its founding in 2001. He holds undergraduate and graduate
degrees in international relations, and earned his Doctor of Public
Administration at the University of Baltimore, concentrating in
the field of Information Resource Management. He is a member of
the Pi Alpha Alpha National Honor Society in Public Administration,
the Association of the United States Army, the Army Aviation Association
of America and the Military Officers Association. He has been a
Woodrow Wilson Foundation Fellow since 2004.
Dr. Barry is a retired combat soldier. His career in the United
States Army includes operational leadership positions in infantry
and aviation, and nearly ten years as a joint strategic planner
in Europe and Washington. He participated in numerous deployments
in Asia and Europe as well as the Caribbean, Central America and
Africa.
Dr. Barry has lectured and written for over 25 years on transatlantic
relations, Joint C4 network integration, and military operations
and strategy. He researches command and control, stability operations,
interoperability and force structure for the U.S. Army. Dr. Barry’s
current projects include: NATO issues including Comprehensive Approach,
New Strategic Concept and Afghanistan; EU military capacity and
the transformation of EU members’ military forces; the impact
of Future Combat Systems technologies on Army and Joint Command
and Control; combat leadership topics, and cyberspace aspects of
military operations.
Recent publications include: Defense and Technology Paper (DTP)
57, Army S&T Investment in Interoperability (2009); co-authorship
of Alliance Reborn (2009); chapter author in Civilian
Surge (2008) and Transforming NATO (2008). Forthcoming
publications include: co-author on “Overview of Service Cyberpower
Theories” in Cyberpower & National Security (Potomac
Press, 2009), What Democracy for Afghanistan? (DTP series,
May 2009); NATO Cyber Defense Policy (June 2009); and “Implementing
NATO’s Comprehensive Approach in Complex Operations,”
in the forthcoming book, NATO in Search of a Vision (Georgetown
Press, 2010). Dr. Barry has contributed to several recent publications
on NATO’s Comprehensive Approach, including in NATO Review (April
2008) and Defense Horizons (#58, September 2008). He is co-author
of CTNSP Defense & Technology Papers on Harnessing the Interagency
for Complex Operations (#16); Making IT Happen: Transforming
Military Information Technology (#20), Extending the Users
Reach: Responsive Networking for Integrated Military Operations
(#24), Solutions for Northern Kosovo (#34) and Army Battle
Command in Stability & Reconstruction Operations in DTP #43.
His Defense Horizons papers include #3 - The Future of Unmanned
Combat Aerial Vehicles (UCAV) and #28 - Transforming NATO Command
and Control. He contributed chapters on U.S. interoperability with
NATO (in Transforming America's Military, NDU Press), and
on Organizing for Stability Operations and Re-Balancing the Active-Reserve
Mix (in Transforming for Stabilization and Reconstruction Operations,
NDU Press).
Dr. Barry’s earlier work includes articles on military and
transatlantic affairs in Military Review, Defence Helicopter
World, Survival and Current History, as well as OpEd
pieces in the Los Angeles Times and Wall Street Journal
Europe. He has also published four books: The Search for
Peace in Europe (1993), Security Architecture for Europe
(1995), Reforging the Trans-Atlantic Relationship (1996)
and Accelerating on the Run - Business Improvement from the
War Room to the Boardroom (1998).
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