Toward a National Security Strategy for the 2020s: Writers and Commentators Weigh In

hen Orbis began publication in 1957, dialogues and discussions about the topics and questions raised in the journal were limited by the constraints of the print medium—a set amount of print pages produced on a quarterly basis, with response time limited by the fixed number of pages, the timeline of...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inOrbis (Philadelphia) Vol. 66; no. 2; pp. 156 - 158
Main Author Gvosdev, Nikolas K.
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Greenwich Elsevier Inc 2022
Elsevier Science Ltd
Subjects
Mass media
National security
News
Reaction time
Social media
Social networks
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Summary:hen Orbis began publication in 1957, dialogues and discussions about the topics and questions raised in the journal were limited by the constraints of the print medium—a set amount of print pages produced on a quarterly basis, with response time limited by the fixed number of pages, the timeline of the publication cycle, and the speed of postal delivery. Sixty-five years later, the advent of both digital publication and social media has accelerated the pace at which ideas are communicated, shared, and debated. Several months ago, Orbis created its own stand-alone twitter account (@FPRI_Orbis). This move has enabled us to send out relevant articles and essays that have appeared in Orbis given breaking news and immediate developments and has also allowed authors to continue to engage and update their arguments and positions. One topic that has generated a great deal of interest and engagement is the question of priorities for U.S. national security policy.
ISSN:0030-4387
1873-5282
DOI:10.1016/j.orbis.2022.02.004