International Security Institutions: A Closer Look

The speakers discuss the many strategic challenges currently faced by the international security apparatus.

Members event Recording
13 November 2018 — 6:00PM TO 7:00PM
Chatham House | 10 St James's Square | London | SW1Y 4LE

Evolving types of warfare have increased the challenges to the development of effective international security strategies.

From increasing disinformation efforts to the re-emergence of great power competition, policymakers are dealing with an increasingly complex security environment.

Drawing from Kathleen McInnis’ recently published novel, The Heart of War: Misadventures in the Pentagon, the speakers discuss the many strategic challenges currently faced by the international security apparatus.

  • How effectively are security institutions dealing with these challenges?

  • Do the people within bureaucracies feel empowered to formulate and advance national security policies?

  • And are the experiences of women in these bureaucracies different to those of men, and if so, how?

Participants

Katherine Dixon, Director, Defence and Security, Transparency International (2015-18)

Dr Kathleen J. McInnis, Author, The Heart of War: Misadventures in the Pentagon; Non-Resident Senior Fellow, Atlantic Council US; Specialist, International Security, Congressional Research Service

Dr Heather Williams, Lecturer in Defence Studies, Kings College London

Chair: Dr Patricia Lewis, Research Director, International Security, Chatham House

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