Orbis (journal)

In today's world, Orbis (journal) has become a topic of great importance and interest to a wide spectrum of people. From amateurs to experts, Orbis (journal) has captured attention and generated debate in multiple areas of society. Its impact has transcended geographical and cultural barriers, being the object of study and analysis in different disciplines. In this article, we will explore various aspects related to Orbis (journal), from its origin and evolution to its implications and possible future developments. Whether it is a historical phenomenon, a relevant figure or a current topic, Orbis (journal) represents a meeting point for the exchange of ideas and knowledge, and it is necessary to understand it in its entirety to contextualize its relevance in our society.
Orbis
DisciplineInternational relations
LanguageEnglish
Edited byMackubin Thomas Owens
Publication details
History1957–present
Publisher
Elsevier on behalf of the Foreign Policy Research Institute (United States)
FrequencyQuarterly
Standard abbreviations
ISO 4Orbis
Indexing
ISSN0030-4387 (print)
1873-5282 (web)
LCCN58004080
OCLC no.01761361
Links

Orbis is the Foreign Policy Research Institute's (FPRI) quarterly journal of world affairs. Published by Elsevier on behalf of the FPRI, an American think tank, it was founded in 1957 by Robert Strausz-Hupé as a forum for policymakers, scholars, and the public who sought debate that they believed was not found in the journals of that time.[citation needed]

Over 60 years later, Orbis publishes articles on topics relating to American foreign policy and national security and analysis of international developments. The journal is edited by Nikolas Gvosdev (Naval War College). Other recent editors include James Kurth (Swarthmore College, 2005–2007), David Eisenhower (University of Pennsylvania, 2001–2004), and Walter A. McDougall (University of Pennsylvania, 1995–2001).

References

  1. ^ a b Orbis: A Journal of World Affairs. Foreign Policy Research Institute. Archived from the original.
  2. ^ Elisabeth Gayon (1985). "Guide documentaire de l'étudiant et du chercheur en science politique". In Madeleine Grawitz ; Jean Leca (eds.). Traité de science politique (in French). Presses Universitaires de France. p. 305. ISBN 2-13-038858-2.

External links


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