The National Interest: Difference between revisions
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'''''The National Interest''''' ('''''TNI''''') is an American bimonthly [[international relations|international affairs]] magazine published by the [[Center for the National Interest]]. It is associated with the [[Realism (international relations)|realist]] school of foreign policy thought. It was founded in 1985 by [[Irving Kristol]] and until 2001 was edited by Anglo-Australian [[Owen Harries]]. ''The National Interest'' is not restricted in content to "[[foreign policy]]" in the narrow, technical sense but attempts to pay attention to broad ideas and the way in which cultural and social differences, technological innovations, history, and religion impact the behavior of states. |
'''''The National Interest''''' ('''''TNI''''') is an American bimonthly [[international relations|international affairs]] magazine published by the [[Center for the National Interest]]. It is associated with the [[Realism (international relations)|realist]] school of foreign policy thought. It was founded in 1985 by Jewish-American [[Irving Kristol]] and until 2001 was edited by Anglo-Australian [[Owen Harries]]. ''The National Interest'' is not restricted in content to "[[foreign policy]]" in the narrow, technical sense but attempts to pay attention to broad ideas and the way in which cultural and social differences, technological innovations, history, and religion impact the behavior of states. |
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==Readership and design== |
==Readership and design== |
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Revision as of 09:38, 18 November 2017
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (August 2011) |
 Winter 1995/96 cover | |
| Editor | Jacob Heilbrunn (since July 2013) |
|---|---|
| Executive Editor | Harry Kazianis (since July 2013) |
| Categories | International affairs |
| Frequency | Bi-monthly |
| Founder | Irving Kristol |
| First issue | 1985 |
| Company | National Affairs, Inc. (1985–2001) Center for the National Interest (2001–present) |
| Country | United States |
| Website | nationalinterest |
| ISSN | 0884-9382 |
The National Interest (TNI) is an American bimonthly international affairs magazine published by the Center for the National Interest. It is associated with the realist school of foreign policy thought. It was founded in 1985 by Jewish-American Irving Kristol and until 2001 was edited by Anglo-Australian Owen Harries. The National Interest is not restricted in content to "foreign policy" in the narrow, technical sense but attempts to pay attention to broad ideas and the way in which cultural and social differences, technological innovations, history, and religion impact the behavior of states.
Readership and design
TNI has an international readership, and excerpts from its articles have been published in The New York Times, the Financial Times, The Australian, International Herald Tribune, Shin Dong-A, The Spectator, and Austria's Europäische Rundschau, as well as on online sites such as the Russian InoSMI.ru.
In 2006, the magazine adopted a new, glossier cover format, based around a central image and tagline, making it look more like the Georgetown Journal of International Affairs or Foreign Policy as opposed to the staid, text-only covers of Foreign Affairs or Commentary. The magazine also added daily online content to its website.
Editors
Since July 2013, the magazine's editor has been Jacob Heilbrunn. The advisory council was chaired by James Schlesinger until his death in 2014. The magazine's honorary chairman is Henry Kissinger. Dimitri K. Simes is the publisher, while Paul J. Saunders is the associate publisher.
Among the members of the magazine's advisory council are Morton Abramowitz, Graham Allison, John Mearsheimer, and Dov Zakheim. The contributing editors are Andrew J. Bacevich, Ian Bremmer, Ted Galen Carpenter, Bruce Hoffman, Andrew Kohut, Paul R. Pillar, Milton Ezrati, and Kenneth M. Pollack. Anatol Lieven and former editor Nikolas Gvosdev serve as senior editors.[1]
See also
- The American Interest, founded in 2005 by former members of the TNI editorial board
- National Affairs
- Coalition for a Realistic Foreign Policy