Academia Articles

Waltzing to Armageddon?

Marc Trachtenberg | Sep 01, 2002
A new edition of a well-known book on nuclear proliferation retains its rationalist fallacies.

Surveying the Global Economy: A Conversation with Carla Hills and Martin Feldstein

Carla Hills
Martin Feldstein
| Sep 01, 2002
There is no shortage of uncertainty in the global economy; two prominent economists sort through an increasingly tangled mess.

The Impossible Imperative? Conjuring Arab Democracy

Adam Garfinkle | Sep 01, 2002
Arab democracy is no oxymoron, but expecting it in time to remedy our 9/11 problem is unrealistic.

Our Other Korea Problem

Nicholas Eberstadt | Sep 01, 2002
The real threat to America's position in Korea doesn't emanate only from Pyongyang: How the "sunshine policy" could foreshadow the sunset of the U.S.-South Korean alliance.

Fate and Freedom in History

John Patrick Diggins | Sep 01, 2002
The historical revisionists of the Sixties have been the last to adapt to the end of the Cold War: case in point, Eric Foner.

The Ground and Nature of Human Rights: Another Round

William Schulz
Robin Fox
Francis Fukuyama
| Jun 01, 2002
The true source of human rights in dispute--the debate continues.

Advisors, Czars and Councils: Organizing for Homeland Security

Ivo Daalder
I.M. Destler
| Jun 01, 2002
The task of homeland security is too important to trust to schemes for organizational centralization.

Quarterly: Moscow Nights, Eurasian Dreams

Nikolas K. Gvosdev | Jun 01, 2002
While America deploys in Eurasia to fight an abstract proper noun, Moscow seeks to reconstitute its influence on the ground.

All That NATO Can Be: To Prague and Beyond

Charles Gati | Jun 01, 2002
An unflinching look at the realities of Mitteleuropa, before NATO's second-round expansion summit in November.

After Guantanamo

Jeremy Rabkin | Jun 01, 2002
Those who would recast the laws of war as international human rights norms are distorting sound precedent, and making big trouble.

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June 18, 2013