Clusters
A Research Cluster is an administrative mechanism that enables knowledgeable people to interact and enrich the potential for organisational learning among R&AB's stakeholders.
Communication Cluster
- New media versus traditional media
- Campaign models and revenue streams
- The role of information in shaping perception and carrying influence
- The involvement of the public in politics and political expression
- Civil Society and non-governmental organisations engagement
- The role of culture, religion and heritage in developing communication strategies
Behaviours Cluster
- Political systems and ideologies
- Linguistics and culture
- Theological interfaces: religion and security
- Justice and ethics
- Subversion and radicalisation
- Regional perspectives:
- Russia
- Central Asia
- Middle East
- Africa
Campaigns Cluster
- Military Assistance to Stabilisation and Development
- Security Co-operation – building stability and confidence
- Defence and Security Relations – contributing to and exploitation of experience for research and education
- Developing international structures and institutions
- Coalitions of mixed capabilities: multi-agency and comprehensive approaches
- Overseas military and security education: – supporting UK Defence Academy outreach
- Regulation of non-state partners
- Public Sector governance and productivity
Strategy Cluster
- Organisational learning, adaptation and ethos
- Net Assessment and strategic thinking
- The changing dynamics of the strategic competition
- Geo-economic strategies: national debts
- Enduring competitive advantages
- Transnational challenges
- Organisational barriers to strategy
- The making of strategy, emerging concepts
- Capabilities, innovation, transformation and value creation
Capacity Cluster
- Resilience to crises (including financial and economic as well as electronic, health etc)
- Resources and climate change (including energy security, water and strategic raw materials)
- Public, Private and Voluntary Sector governance and productivity (based on taxes, donors, investors, debt and scarce resources)
- Transnational Organised Crime
- Wealth creation, innovation and economic growth
- Economic development and restructuring programme outcomes
- The International Organisation of Credit (from the Bretton Woods Institutes to private sector financial engineering)