Hunter Stires on Muck Rack

Hunter Stires

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As seen in: The National Interest
History, Strategy, Seapower, Statecraft. Proudly served as the Maritime Strategist to the 78th Secretary of the Navy. Be curious; when you can, be kind.

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Hunter Stires’s Biography

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Hunter Stires is the Project Director of the U.S. Naval Institute’s Maritime Counterinsurgency Project. He is a Fellow with the U.S. Naval War College’s John B. Hattendorf Center for Maritime Historical Research and a Non-Resident Fellow with the Navy League’s Center for Maritime Strategy. Mr. Stires has been recognized twice in the U.S. Naval Institute’s General Prize Essay Contest. His 1st prize winning entry is published as “The South China Sea Needs a ‘COIN’ Toss” in the May 2019 issue o…

Awards

U.S. Naval Institute General Prize Essay Contest

2018

First Prize winning essay: "The South China Sea Needs a 'COIN' Toss," published in the U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, May 2019. The General Prize Essay Contest, run annually since 1879, is the U.S. Naval Institute's flagship essay competition, open to all persons eligible for USNI membership. Past winners include renowned strategic theorist Alfred Thayer Mahan, U.S. Naval War College founder Stephen B. Luce, World War II Chief of Naval Operations Ernest J. King, and NATO Supreme Allied Commander James Stavridis. There is no restriction on topic. All essays are judged in the blind by the Naval Institute's Editorial Board composed of serving Sea Service professionals.

U.S. Naval Institute General Prize Essay Contest

2019

Second Prize winning essay: "Win Without Fighting," published in the U.S. Naval Institute Proceedings, June 2020. The General Prize Essay Contest, run annually since 1879, is the U.S. Naval Institute's flagship essay competition, open to all persons eligible for USNI membership. Past winners include renowned strategic theorist Alfred Thayer Mahan, U.S. Naval War College founder Stephen B. Luce, World War II Chief of Naval Operations Ernest J. King, and NATO Supreme Allied Commander James Stavridis. There is no restriction on topic. All essays are judged in the blind by the Naval Institute's Editorial Board composed of serving Sea Service professionals.

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Contact Hunter, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.

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