Will China seek revenge for its century of humiliation at the hands of the West?
Dos and Don’ts for U.S. strategic planners when it comes to dealing with China.
We have long underestimated China's potential. But overestimating it will be just as bad for U.S. policy formulation.
President Bush's reputation as a radical is exaggerated. He is following in the footsteps of bold predecessors. So why is he making such a mess of it?
Russia's reversal of fortunes in its resource-rich Far East will complicate the Asian equation for the United States.
Judging between the totalitarian evils of the 20th century need not wait for a more balanced historiography; alas, the long farewell is not quite over.
Despite some shared interests in fighting Al-Qaeda, September 11 isn't really a watershed for Sino-American relations.
Most public fears about the "genome era" have been overly alarmist. Yet the political consequences may be revolutionary.
Communism and fascism, cousins in disrepute.
During the first decades of Mao's China, a time of American self-confidence and strong sense of purpose spurred by the World War II victory, U.S. Sinology for the most part took on an "idealist" rather than a "realist" orientation: hopeful about s