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News Releases | 01/15/25

AWMF Welcomes Dr. Carl O. Pabo as an Andrew W. Marshall Scholar

The Andrew W. Marshall Foundation (AWMF) is pleased to announce the appointment of Dr. Carl O. Pabo, noted scientist and strategic analyst, as the 2025 Andrew W. Marshall Scholar.
Publications | 11/26/24

New Publication: Reopening The Endless Frontier

This first essay in series written by Melissa Flagg, PhD, raises important and sometimes provocative ideas about America’s R&D funding priorities.
News Releases | 07/17/24

New Publication and Video by Andrew W. Marshall Scholar Jake Bebber: “Cognitive Competition, Conflict, and War: An Ontological Approach”

AWMF is pleased to share the publication of "Cognitive Competition, Conflict, and War: An Ontological Approach," by Andrew W. Marshall Foundation Scholar 2022-23 Robert “Jake” Bebber, PhD. Jake’s paper examines the operations and technologies that target decision-making and raises important considerations for the future of warfare.
News Releases | 03/20/24

The Andrew W. Marshall Foundation Appoints Amy E. Suski as Managing Director

Please join us in welcoming Amy to the Andrew W. Marshall Foundation. With her critical contributions, we will continue to further our commitment to developing generations of strategic thinkers who will have an enduring impact on U.S. national security.
News Releases | 11/30/23

AWMF Welcomes Jordan Schneider as Andrew W. Marshall Scholar

The Andrew W. Marshall Foundation (AWMF) is pleased to continue its partnership with Hudson Institute’s Center for Defense Concepts and Technology. For the 2023–24 academic term, Jordan Schneider, noted China expert, blogger, and podcaster, will be serving as the Andrew W. Marshall Scholar.
News Releases | 09/25/23

Praise for “The Incalculable Element,” from James N. Mattis

Letter from James N. Mattis, 26th United States Secretary of Defense, to Jaymie Durnan, Co-founder and Chairman of the Andrew W. Marshall Foundation Praise for […]

Publications | 07/20/23

New Publication: “America’s Reactive Foreign Policy,” by Elliot M. Seckler and Travis Zahnow

This paper critiques the U.S. foreign policy community’s approach to strategic competition with China and raises a crucial question: Is the U.S. government basing strategic competition with China on U.S. interests, or is it reacting in ways that advance the strategic goals of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)?