As Europe secularized and the global South becomes the new market for potential converts, Christianity is undergoing a painful evolution.
Geoffrey Roberts, the author of Stalin's Wars, responds to Andrew J. Bacevich's review of the book in the September/October issue of The National Interest.
The improbable ascent, sudden collapse and subsequent re-imagination of Prussia.
Geoffrey Roberts treads through morally hazardous territory portraying Stalin as a great statesman.
Notwithstanding the book's shortcomings, Mearsheimer and Walt do perform an important service in pointing out how difficult it is to produce pragmatic decisions based on national interest.
Perhaps the most important argument made by John Mearsheimer and Stephen Walt in their new book concerns the impact of the lobby on the political discourse in the United States.
Mearsheimer and Walt fail to capture the realities of policy formation.
Mearsheimer and Walt should have included more field work in their research. Yet their book still deserves to be read and discussed.
Jacob Heilbrunn analyzes a spate of recent Reagan biographies, which demonstrate that neither George W. Bush nor any of the presidential candidates can lay claim to Reagan's unique legacy.
Tom DeLay may not see any problems with the phrase, "one vote, one person, one time", but the rest of America might.