Pace of Change: The Tofflers argue that the rapid pace of technological and social change is reshaping the nature of warfare and diplomacy.

Information Warfare: They discuss the emergence of information warfare as a new form of conflict, where controlling information is as important as controlling territory.

Non-State Actors: The Tofflers highlight the increasing role of non-state actors, such as terrorist groups, in global conflicts.

Future Shock: They discuss the concept of "future shock," where individuals and societies are overwhelmed by the pace of change, leading to social instability and conflict.

Economic Interdependence: The Tofflers argue that economic interdependence between nations makes traditional warfare less attractive and less likely.

Globalization: They explore how globalization is changing the nature of conflict, making it more difficult to distinguish between war and peace.

Diplomacy: The Tofflers emphasize the importance of diplomacy and negotiation in preventing conflicts and maintaining peace.

Technological Innovation: They discuss how technological innovation is changing the nature of warfare, from cyber warfare to drones and autonomous weapons systems.

Environmental Challenges: The Tofflers highlight the role of environmental challenges, such as climate change, in shaping future conflicts.

Peacekeeping: They discuss the role of peacekeeping operations and international organizations in managing and resolving conflicts.