strategics
/strə'ti:dʤiks/
Học thuậtThân thiện
Definition
Noun (used with a singular verb) The science or art of strategy; the body of knowledge and principles dealing with the planning and conduct of large-scale, long-term operations, especially in military, political, or business contexts.
Usage
- As a field of study: "Strategics" refers to the theoretical and systematic study of strategy.
- Formal/Technical Context: This is a formal, somewhat academic term, less common in everyday speech than the word "strategy." It is often used to describe the overarching discipline or science behind strategic planning.
Examples
- The general's expertise was not just in tactics but in the broader field of strategics.
- The course focused on the strategics of corporate expansion rather than day-to-day management.
- Understanding the strategics of geopolitical influence is crucial for diplomats.
Advanced Usage
- "The strategics of...": This phrase is used to discuss the strategic principles governing a specific domain.
- The book analyzes the strategics of information warfare in the 21st century.
Variants and Related Words
- Strategy (n): A plan of action designed to achieve a long-term or overall aim. (This is the more common, concrete term from which "strategics" is derived).
- Strategic (adj): Relating to the identification of long-term aims and interests and the means of achieving them.
- Strategist (n): A person skilled in planning action or policy, especially in war, politics, or business.
Synonyms
- Strategic science
- Strategic planning (as a discipline)
- Grand strategy
Notes on Meaning
While closely related, "strategy" and "strategics" have a subtle distinction: * Strategy typically refers to a specific plan or the skill of making such plans. * Strategics refers to the general science, art, or body of knowledge concerning strategy itself. It is the study of how to formulate strategies.
Noun
- the science or art of strategy