To compete and thrive in the 21st century, democracies, and the United States in particular, must develop new national security and economic strategies that address the geopolitics of information. In the 20th century, market capitalist democracies geared infrastructure, energy, trade, and even social policy to protect and advance that era’s key source of power—manufacturing. In this century, democracies must better account for information geopolitics across all dimensions of domestic policy and national strategy.
2 Experts
- Senior Fellow
- Non-Resident Senior Fellow, The Future of Diplomacy Project
Rt. Hon. Douglas Alexander
- Senior Fellow
- Senior Fellow, Belfer Center
- Conflict & Conflict Resolution
- Oil & Energy Prices
- Energy
- Electricity
- Energy conservation
- Energy Innovation policy
- Energy R&D
- India energy policy
- International cooperation
- Nuclear power
- Oil
- Renewable energy
- U.S. energy policy
- Environment & Climate Change
- Climate agreements
- Sustainable development
- Crisis management
- Emergency response
- European studies
- Intelligence in policymaking
- International Relations
- History
- NATO
- U.S. foreign policy
- China & security
- Homeland security
- Infrastructure technology
- Military policy
- Negotiation
- Non-lethal weapons
- Preventive defense
- Space security
- Weapons of Mass Destruction
- Nuclear Issues
- China nuclear issues
- India nuclear program
- Iran nuclear program
- North Korea nuclear program
- Nuclear proliferation
- Nuclear security
- Nuclear terrorism
- Nuclear waste
- Nuclear weapons
- Pakistan nuclear program
- Russia nuclear program
- U.S. nuclear issues
- Science & Technology
- Biotechnology
- Information technology
- Innovation systems
Elizabeth D. Sherwood-Randall
Expertise: