Infinity Journal

"At last, a forum for strategy -- not strategic studies, nor, far worse, security studies! There has long been a crying need for a journal committed seriously to strategy. But, Infinity can only be as good as its contributors permit. The time is long overdue for giving strategy the attention that it merits."

Professor Colin S. Gray, Strategist, author and professor - Director of the Centre for Strategic Studies (University of Reading), founder of the National Institute for Public Policy, and member of the International Institute for Strategic studies and the Royal United Services Institute. His most recent publication is The Strategy Bridge (2010).

"In an era of incredibly diverse threats, western nations have shown a remarkable lack of strategic thought concerning how and where they have chosen to engage threats. Infinity Journal is a promising venue for authors to discuss how nations can move from reactive approaches to effective strategies appropriate for the new security environment."

Col. (Ret) T.X. Hammes - Retired United States Marine Corps Colonel, Institute for National Strategic Studies and author of The Sling and the Stone: On War in the 21st Century and Forgotten Warriors: The 1st Provisional Marine Brigade, the Corps, Ethos, and the Korean War. 

 "For cutting-edge thinking that is both timely and relevant to our times, see the contributions at Infinity Journal.  We live in an age in which the rigorous study of the past is needed in order to address timeless challenges of connecting ends, ways and means. The Cold War allowed our strategic thinking muscles to atrophy. To exercise your mind and hone your understanding of how to truly have some foresight about tomorrow’s pressing hard calls, you cannot match Infinity Journal."

F. G. Hoffman - U.S. national security analyst and retired U.S. Marine infantry officer.

"In a security era characterised by an absence of strategic thinking in defence departments across the world - Infinity Journal is set to fill an important gap. As governments begin to answer tough questions about wars of choice or wars of necessity, the discussion will be led by journals such as this."

Dr. John Mackinlay, King's College London, Department of War Studies and author of The Insurgent Archipelago: From Mao to Bin Laden.