|  | June 1, 2009: Frank Schell on "Life and Death in Swat Valley", Far Eastern Economic Review
June 4-5, 2009 - Cybersecurity: On June 4-5, the National Strategy Forum and the American Bar Association Standing Committee on Law and National Security will conduct a workshop in Annapolis, MD on the subject of "National Security Threats in Cyberspace." A post-workshop report will be made available to the public in August, 2009. The workshop is underwritten by the McCormick Foundation.
June 15, 2009 - Piracy: The National Strategy Forum and Johns Hopkins School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS), in cooperation with the American Bar Association Standing Committee on Law and National Security , will conduct a workshop Washington, D.C. titled, "Contemporary Piracy: Consequences and Resolution." The workshop is underwritten by the McCormick Foundation. An article will be featured in the fall issue of the NSF Review.
|
| |
| |
|
| The New Online Version of the Review | |
|
| Introducing the New
National Strategy Forum Review Online Journal | The National Strategy Forum Review (NSFR) is now available in an electronic format for readers. The new online journal allows for more timely analysis of current and emerging national security trends, which evolve at a rapid pace. The entire Review will also be available for you to print on your home or work printer. | The National Strategy Forum has developed a matrix of key themes to provide NSFR readers with an enhanced understanding of national security, which is not well-defined. The National Strategy Forum Review Matrix combines elements of history, strategy, policy, and tactics. The objective is not to simplify national security, but to provide objective and balanced insights about complex issues from an array of experts representing different regions, sectors, disciplines, and perspectives.
| The Spring / Summer 2009 issue is Now Available Online.
| |
|
|
|
| For over two decades, the National Strategy Forum's quarterly journal, the National Strategy Forum Review, has provided readers with influential, commonsense thinking on critical US national security issues.
Read the Spring / Summer 2009 issue of the Review.
|
|
|