John C. Hulsman

John C. Hulsman, Ph.D., is the president of John C. Hulman Enterprises. He is also a contributing editor to The National Interest. Along with Anatol Lieven, he authored Ethical Realism: A Vision For America's Role In The World (Random House, 2006).


Essays

How to make our adversaries and allies offers they can’t refuse. As threats to U.S. dominance emerge, Washington is looking for a way to counter them. Neocons, liberals and realists all have their own ideas about that. Who will win out?

Tory leader David Cameron has outlined a striking new vision for the Anglo-American partnership—with Britain in the role of the "skeptical friend."

The way forward is to concentrate on solving the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, which, because the many problems of the region are so interlinked, can create, in turn, momentum for dealing with the other regional disputes that feed it.

As strange as it may seem, now is the best time to push for peace in the Middle East.

Getting over Europe in five easy steps.

Commentary

With the escalation in violence between Hamas and Fatah, a past article by John Hulsman offers insight into the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

The Bush Administration’s ineptitude has led to the uncommented-on demise of an elegant, and largely successful, British strategy for dealing with the United States. John Hulsman responds to

Tony Blair’s exit from 10 Downing Street could mark a major shift in the nature of Anglo-American relations.

 It is undeniable that the era of globalization that exists today has led to a more economically interconnected world.

 Rhetoric should not replace reality as to Europe's capabilities to emerge as a major power.

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May 22, 2013