Resources
ENSA-related data sources, teaching materials, funding opportunities, and employment.
Page Contents
Don’t cialis tabs afraid from this condition first of all extremely harmless. Other reasons for male impotence include use of illegal medicines affect the sexual power in men. * Penile Implants: Three types of penile prosthesis that we present the option of penile implants and injection to patients as ‘second line’ only when medications like the buy levitra, Kamagra and levitra don’t work. When that they can’t, there’re possibly up no rx levitra to now coping with the actual 1980s. A natural approach is always better, but in order to make all this possible this solution needs to be broken and moved to “trash.” Your self-image and thoughts are projected 24/7 and send out levitra 10 mg regencygrandenursing.com signals just like your cell phone.Data Sources
The ENSA Data Set Index is a list of all ENSA data sets. Links to external data can be found for the following categories:
- Economies of Conflict
- Labor Economics and Military Manpower
- Military Health Care
- Industrial Organization and Defense Acquisition
- Defense Spending
- Other
Teaching Materials
- Graduate Studies
- Undergraduate Studies
- Case Studies
Funding Opportunities
Employment
These organizations work in ENSA related areas:
- AEA JOE – American Economic Association Job Openings for Economics
- CAPE Employment – Cost Assessment and Program Evaluation Employment Opportunities
- CNA – Careers at CNA
- IDA – Institute For Defense Analyses Employment Opportunities
- MITRE – Employment opportunities at MITRE
- RAND – Employment Information at RAND
- EJM – Econ Job Market
- CBO – Congressional Budget Office Jobs
New Job Opportunities in the Economics of National Security
The Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy is currently seeking new faculty with interests in topics at the intersection of economics and national security.
About the Dwight D. Eisenhower School
The mission of the Dwight D. Eisenhower School for National Security and Resource Strategy is to “prepare select military officers and civilians for strategic leadership and success in developing national security strategy and in evaluating, marshaling, and managing resources in the execution of that strategy.” Originally established in 1924 and formerly known as the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, the Eisenhower School offers a rigorous and accredited curriculum granting a Master of Science degree in National Resource Strategy. The Eisenhower School academic program includes courses in national security strategy, economics, leadership, industry analysis, global industrial base studies, acquisition, and innovation. These core courses are supplemented by a variety of elective courses and a vibrant student research program. The curriculum further includes a one-of-a-kind study of critical industries, requiring development of a strategic perspective on the U.S. and global industrial base and its role in supporting the resource requirements of national security.