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Peter Singer person

also: Singer, Stinger

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Related entities (most co-mentioned)

Corporate Warriorsbook · 4Doug Brooksperson · 3Tim Spicerperson · 3United Statescountry · 2U.S. Army Command and General Staff Collegeorganization · 2One Nation Under Contractbook · 1Alison Stangerperson · 1David Eisenbergperson · 1Ed Cardinperson · 1Catherine Kidwellperson · 1U.S. State Departmentorganization · 1British Armyorganization · 1United Kingdomcountry · 1DynCorporganization · 1Brookings Institutionorganization · 1LOGCAPoperation · 1

Claims (1)

Peter Singer exposed International Peace Operations Association book_quoted
“or Alison Stanger's One Nation Under Contract. Brooks had marked his copies, filling margins with pencil comments and tagging pages of greatest consternation with yellow post-its. He disagreed with Singer, who had called the industry a $100…”
▶ The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers Part 10 Final @ 14:20

Mentions (13)

The Colonel’s Corner Strange Tales of the Parapolitical Part 11
▶ 16:37 But the fact that they could grow opium there was kind of like a twofer. Peter Singer, a foreign policy fellow at Brookings Institute, wrote Corporate Warriors and said that DynCorp's mission went well beyond spraying, excuse me, plants. He…
The Colonel's Corner The Invisible Soldier by Hagedoan Part 3
▶ 6:35 the British government is not a party to the contract, nor was it involved in any way in its negotiation, unquote. But the American response showed far less awareness of AGIS and was more focused on the contract itself than on Spicer. In a …
The Colonel's Corner The Invisible Soldier by Hagedoan Part 3
▶ 7:02 Among Singer's concern was the fact that the private military company would be overseeing others. Quote, a core problem of the military outsourcing experience has been the lack of coordination, oversight, and management from the government …
The Colonel's Corner The Invisible Soldier by Hagedoan Part 3
▶ 7:29 Singer, who was the author of the 2002 book Corporate Warriors, was also critical of the fact that it was a cost plus contract, which meant that Pentagon would cover all of the company's expenses plus a predetermined percentage of whatever …
The Colonel's Corner The Invisible Soldier by Hagedoan Part 3
▶ 8:29 Singer believed that it was possible that the people awarding the contract might not know anything about ages past because the responsibility and the funding of private military contracts is spread out over the government to some of the str…
The Colonel's Corner The Invisible Soldier by Hagedoan Part 3
▶ 15:40 The contract involves coordination of security support for reconstruction contractors and for the protection of their personnel, unquote. After that, he was quiet and apparently out of the country for the summer. The British Foreign Office …
The Colonel's Corner The Invisible Soldier by Hagedoan Part 3
▶ 16:10 am doubtful that the folks awarding the contract had any sense of Spicer's history, he told the Globe reporter. The Army never even bothered to Google this guy to find out who he was. Backing up such notions were the comments of the U.S. Ar…
The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers by Ann Hagedoan Part 1
▶ 1:07:20 As author and Brookings Institute fellow Peter Singer later wrote, quote, the privatization effort was one of the quiet triumphs of the war, unquote. LogCap was successful enough to prompt strategies of outsourcing a vast array of other stu…
The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers Part 10 Final
▶ 13:50 Though still smiling, Brooks would become testy at times, especially when the mercenary words were used to describe any part of the industry. He preferred private security companies, and he might spend more than a few minutes complaining ab…
The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers Part 10 Final
▶ 14:20 or Alison Stanger's One Nation Under Contract. Brooks had marked his copies, filling margins with pencil comments and tagging pages of greatest consternation with yellow post-its. He disagreed with Singer, who had called the industry a $100…
The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers Part 10 Final
▶ 23:07 was convinced that private military companies, armed or unarmed, were already part of the establishment. Unlike Brooks, he agreed with Singer about the size of the industry. And unlike Eisenberg, he could never describe his close observatio…
The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers Part 6
▶ 25:58 monograph. She wrote, quote, it has been observed that war is too important to be left to the generals. Industry analyst Peter Singer added that war is far too important to be left to private industry. Americans cannot abdicate their respon…
The Colonels Corner The Invisible Soldiers Part 6
▶ 29:12 Four seminars of 16 students each examined what was clearly a major shift in Americans' military history. The general himself had studied many written documents and books on the topic, ranging from histories about the mercenary trade over t…