Grand Strategy

Accomplishing Important Objectives with
Limited Resources

Grand strategy is defined by the Yale Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy at Yale University as a plan of action that is based on the calculated relation of means to large ends. Never an exact science, the practice of grand strategy builds on fundamental strategic principles but requires flexibility and constant adjustment.

The Global Health Leadership Institute posits that the concept of grand strategy can be applied effectively to promote health system strengthening efforts and achieve improvements in global health and health care.

Conference delegates will be exposed to the fundamental principles of grand strategy, taught by faculty from the Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy at Yale University, and will then apply these concepts in specific problem solving work sessions facilitated Yale faculty and staff.

Link to Brady-Johnson Program in Grand Strategy at Yale
http://research.yale.edu/iss/gs_info.html

For more information on grand strategy, please visit our Resource Library