Chechnya Articles

Serious About Sanctions

Daniel W. Drezner | Sep 01, 1998
Self-inflicted wounds.

Faking It and Making It

Henry Sokolski | Mar 01, 1998
 There is no substitute for non-proliferation strategies with clear, country-specific objectives.

Tin Cup Diplomacy

Hans Binnendijk | Sep 01, 1997
We are again in the early stages of a new international system, but without a unifying challenge to raise foreign affairs resources much above 1 percent of the federal budget.

You Broker It, You Buy It

Adam Garfinkle | Sep 01, 1997
As American officials slowly come to terms with the impossibilities of implementing Dayton, it is clear--or it ought to be--that one lunge at a futile diplomatic endism is already one too many.

Blacks in the Military: The Equal Opportunity Imperative

Alan L. Gropman | Jun 01, 1997
The United States armed services--army, navy, marines, air force--are together the most racially integrated mass organization in the world.

Clausewitz Out, Computer In: Military Culture and Technological Hubris

Williamson Murray | Jun 01, 1997
The U.S. military ignores the teaching of Clausewitz at its own peril.

Is Asia's High Growth Era Over?

David Hale | Mar 01, 1997
Since the mid-1980s, Western academics and policymakers have regardedthe "tiger" economies of East Asia as an interesting intellectuallaboratory for debating theories about the causes of economic growth.

Bridging Centuries: Fin de Siecle All Over Again

Paul Wolfowitz | Mar 01, 1997
While one might wish that the voters would show more interest in such foreign policy issues as Bosnia, Iraq, or Korea, and object to the tendency to reduce all foreign policy to trade policy, it has to be conceded that there is a certain short-ran

Africa's Murderous Professors

Michael Chege | Dec 01, 1996
In his much-praised History of the Jews, Paul Johnson reminds us that through the ages European "anti-Semitism was fueled not just by vulgar rumor but by the deliberate propaganda of intellectuals."

Morality and High Technology

Andrew J. Bacevich | Sep 01, 1996
Ours is an age in which any untoward development becomes a crisis, the slightest departure from the ordinary is immediately tagged as historic, and the mere glimmer of novelty is heralded as revolutionary.

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June 19, 2013