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International affairs are influenced by many factors, not the least of them Harold McMillan’s warning, ‘events, dear boy, events’. Statesmen, political leaders, military commanders, theorists, and influential writers on the topic play their role in the unfolding shape of the international arena. So too institutions — empires, states, militaries, government ministries, universities at times, international organisations, sub-state organisations, religious groups, and other popular movements — might all wield a geopolitical agenda and purpose that forms and sculpts history. But the role of the private institution — the so-called think tank — is a relatively new phenomenon, perhaps some 60–70 years old

Robert O’Neill’s Institutional Leadership: The End of the Cold War and the Re-emergence of a Global World Order