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William D. Hartung

Arms-industry analyst and advocate for a less militarized foreign policy; author of the Costs of War papers “Profits of War”. He writes that adopting such a policy “should be a central goal.”

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Q8010979

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Timeline 2 dates
  1. 13 Sep 2021 William D. Hartung authored Profits of War: Corporate Beneficiaries of the Post-9/11 Pentagon Spending Surge
  2. 8 Jul 2025 William D. Hartung authored Profits of War: Top Beneficiaries of Pentagon Spending, 2020–2024
Proof 4 sources
  1. Economic Costs, Costs of War Project, Brown University. Scholarship & press
    Pentagon spending has totaled over $14 trillion since the start of the war in Afghanistan, with one-third to one-half of the total going to military contractors, writes policy analyst William D. Hartung.
  2. Profits of War: Corporate Beneficiaries of the Post-9/11 Pentagon Spending Surge, Costs of War Project, Brown University, 13 Sep 2021. Scholarship & press
    adopting a new, less militarized foreign policy should be a central goal of the public and policy makers alike.
  3. Profits of War: Top Beneficiaries of Pentagon Spending, 2020 – 2024, Costs of War Project, Brown University, 8 Jul 2025. Scholarship & press
    William D. Hartung Read Full Paper Profits of War: Top Beneficiaries of Pentagon Spending, 2020 – 2024
  4. Profits of War: Top Beneficiaries of Pentagon Spending, 2020–2024, Costs of War Project, Brown University, and Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, 8 Jul 2025. Scholarship & press
    William D. Hartung and Stephen N. Semler
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