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How Do We Carve a Rosetta Stone for Today?

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How Do We Carve a Rosetta Stone for Today?
A member of staff looks at the Rosetta stone displayed for the exhibition "Hieroglyphs: Unlocking Ancient Egypt" at the British Museum in London, on Oct. 11, 2022. The exhibition explores the inscriptions and objects that helped scholars unlock one of the world's oldest civilizations, exactly 200 years since this pivotal moment. Carlos Jasso/AFP via Getty Images
Gregory Copley
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Commentary

Today’s tsunami of economic, social, technological, and geopolitical dislocation may be more than a temporary setback for humanity. It could lead to an erosion of the ability to access the fragile media we have used to record our lives.

Gregory Copley
Gregory Copley
Author
Gregory Copley is president of the Washington-based International Strategic Studies Association and editor-in-chief of the “Defense & Foreign Affairs” series of publications. Born in Australia, Copley is an entrepreneur, writer, government adviser, defense publication editor, and Member of the Order of Australia. His latest and 37th book is “The Noble State: Governance Options in an Ignoble Era.”
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