Andrew Enterline

Professor Andrew Enterline is an Associate Professor of International Relations in the Political Science Department at the University of North Texas. With a keen focus on the dynamics of interstate behavior and conflict outcomes, his research delves into the complexities of war and counterinsurgency strategies. His scholarly contributions have enriched the field, with numerous publications in esteemed journals that explore the multifaceted nature of international relations. Throughout his academic career, Professor Enterline has been actively involved in both theoretical and practical aspects of political science. His work has provided valuable insights into the effectiveness of American policy in Afghanistan, the intricacies of negotiating with the Taliban, and the broader implications of imposing democratic systems on other nations. These studies not only contribute to academic discourse but also offer practical perspectives on contemporary geopolitical challenges. In addition to his research, Professor Enterline has participated in international interviews and simulations, further enhancing his understanding of global political dynamics. His expertise is frequently sought after by both academic and policy-making communities, reflecting his status as a respected voice in the field of international relations. His dedication to exploring the outcomes of conflict and the strategies employed in counterinsurgency continues to influence both scholarly research and practical policy development.