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JOURNAL OF INDO-PACIFIC AFFAIRS ARTICLE SEARCH

Journal of Indo-Pacific Affairs Articles

  • Foreword

    Dr. John M. Garver, Director, Homeland Defense Institute, provides the foreword for the July-August 2024 issue of the journal, which is guest edited by Dr. Richard Newton and Dr. Cameron Carlson as a collaboration among Air University Press, the Homeland Defense Institute at the US Air Force

  • Editors’ Note

    The July–August 2024 issue of the Journal of Indo-Pacific Affairs (volume 7, no. 4) offers a comprehensive examination of the critical topic of homeland defense in the context of the evolving geopolitical landscape, with a particular emphasis on the Indo-Pacific region. Guest edited by Dr.

  • Defining Pacing Threats and Challenges to Homeland Defense and Security

    The article, which sets the stage for the present thematic issue of the journal, examines the evolving use of the terms pacing threat and pacing challenge in the context of US defense strategy, particularly in relation to China. It traces the origins of these phrases, noting that they have been used

  • Tackling Homeland Defense Challenges in the Indo-Pacific Era

    The Indo-Pacific region stands at the forefront of global geopolitics, complete with unique opportunities and intricate challenges that demand a comprehensive and fresh global outlook while also prioritizing homeland defense. With increasing threats to the North American homeland ranging from cyber

  • Inside the Gates: Cultivating Cognitive Security to Defend the Homeland

    In the twenty-first century, effective security strategies demand more than sophisticated military might. Social and information technologies have transformed the character of conflict, compelling democracies to expand their defenses beyond traditional military domains. Adversaries now wield

  • Vulnerabilities and Hybrid Threats in the North American Arctic

    The North American Arctic presents unique geographical, social, political, economic, and military conditions that constitute significant drivers of vulnerability. This article examines some key vulnerabilities in Alaska and the Canadian Arctic and how they interact, providing opportunities for China

Disclaimer

The views and opinions expressed or implied in JIPA are those of the authors and should not be construed as carrying the official sanction of the Department of Defense, Department of the Air Force, Air Education and Training Command, Air University, or other agencies or departments of the US government or their international equivalents. See our Publication Ethics Statement.