The Eisenhower Institute's Future of Space project is engaged in a study to produce a politically viable and technically feasible set of rules defining a security regime for the future use of space. Our approach is based on a vision that integrates the interests of all space stakeholders-military and civilian, domestic and international-within a new security framework that underscores the principle of space as an international resource that can and should be used by the countries of the world for economic and scientific development. At the same time, this regime will have measures in place that can keep proliferation in check and avoid the necessity to use weapons in space to protect national assets, making even weapons of deterrence, which could ignite an arms race, unnecessary.
Honoring the legacy of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Eisenhower Institute prepares the successor generations to perfect the promise of the nation through engagement in distinctive programs of leadership and public policy.
News & EventsJon Meacham, editor of Newsweek, visited Gettysburg College on April 11 for the 11th Annual Blavatt Lecture sponsored by the Eisenhower Institute. His latest publication, bestseller The American Gospel, formed the basis of his discussion on Friday, "God and Politics: From George Washington to George W. Bush."
On April 9, the Eisenhower Institute hosted Sen. Chuck Hagel at the National Press Club. In front of a packed house, Sen. Hagel spoke about his new book, America: Our Next Chapter, which charts a course for America's future.
On March 26 and 27, 2008, the Eisenhower Institute and the Center for Public Service sponsored an Immigration Forum at Gettysburg College in Gettysburg, Pa. The two-day event drew large crowds of students, residents, and immigrant families and featured an award-winning documentary and a panel discussion.
On Tuesday, March 18, 2008, The Eisenhower Institute hosted its first Author Series Event of the year with former Congressman Mickey Edwards, who served Oklahoma's 5th congressional district from 1977 to 1993. Edwards discussed and signed his recently released book "Reclaiming Conservatism: How a Great American Political Movement Got Lost ¿ And How It Can Find Its Way Back."