National mobilisations don’t just happen by themselves. The military plays a central role. In wartime, they are the agents of their own destiny—if they choose to be.

Carthage rose through a powerful grand strategy—then collapsed when it could not adapt. What happens when the foundations of success become strategic constraints?

A reflective review of Covey’s 8th Habit—exploring leadership beyond effectiveness, where finding your voice and empowering others becomes central to modern organisational success.

Was U.S. dominance built on power—or persuasion? This case study argues liberal ideology, not realism, was decisive in shaping post-1945 American hegemony.

Digital technologies are reshaping warfare. Are smartphones, algorithms and social media quietly undermining ADF cognition and decision-making in the information environment?

The Army has examined the lessons of half a dozen significant conflicts, starting with World War II, has conducted numerous studies over the last 65 years, and has found time and again that an ability to conduct dismounted fire and maneuver is the fundamental squad-level tactic.

A review of Oprah Winfrey and Dr Bruce Perry’s *What Happened to You?*—reframing trauma through empathy, and what it means for resilience, leadership, and care.

This article describes a method by which a computer can recognise objects using Transparency by Design Network (TbD-Net) developed at the MIT Lincoln Laboratory. Researchers have used human-like reasoning to develop an algorithm which they claim can outperform other visual recognition software and algorithms because humans can view its reasoning process to determine where and how it is making mistakes.