Sifting Human Races for Resilient Security

Abstract

This study outlines the theories that can improve the cohesion policy and strategic decisions as part of the national security process. The objectives of this research are to highlight certain aspects of the theories of natural selection, human nature, the division of human races, and crowd theory, which when correlated can improve the social inclusion process. Racial differences and identity differences show us that we are so different from each other and yet we are alike. Encouraging differences and channeling beliefs toward a common goal can lead to an increased social cohesion. By implementing those elements into the intelligence analysis of human races the security process can be strengthened. As a result, this kind of expertise, used adequately, can provide resilient responses to cope with unpredictable events or, sometimes, black swan events that may occur in the field of national and global security.