Anthony Judge: Can NATO Learn to Think for Itself?

Cultural Intelligence, Ethics, Government, Non-Governmental, Peace Intelligence
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Anthony Judge
Anthony Judge

I have been mulling over your post, 2013 Robert Steele Reflections on NATO 4.0 — Key Challenges AND Solutions [Written for NATO ACT Innovation Hub].

My sense, for myself, is that we have moved into a new cognitive space in which issues of comprehensibility, credibility and deliverability become fundamental in a context in which attention time is limited.

I no longer think that rational articulations can be either comprehended or delivered — other than use of missiles, if that is to be framed as rational.

Little attention is given to the decision-making dynamics and what to do with those who disagree — other than to design them out

Also of relevance is how to design in that which others perceive as having been designed out.

I think the scope for dialogue on such matters is now very limited. It is interesting to note the messy range of comments on any proposed scheme in a newspaper article. There is no scope or suggestion to map those in any meaningful way. The assumption is that some are “wrong” and some are “right” — with each variously labeling the other. No use is made of argument mapping techniques. Why is the interesting question.

See Also:

Anthony Judge: Law and Order vs. Lore and Orders?

Anthony Judge: Vigorous Application of Derivative Thinking to Derivative Problems [Simplification: The Most Intelligent Essay You Will Ever Read About Loss of Legitimacy]

Anthony Judge: World Futures Conference as Catastrophic Question

Anthony Judge: Would US Prosecute Jesus Today?

Collections:

Manifesto Extracts

NATO OSE/M4IS2 2.0

Open Source Agency (OSA)

Public Intelligence 3.8

USA Reform Ideas

Way of the Truth

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