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Reagan Doctrine

Remembering the Future

Paul Wolfowitz | Mar 01, 2000
Taking seriously the admonition that those who forget the past are doomed to repeat its mistakes.

India: Relevant at Last?

Owen Harries | Mar 01, 1997
The achievement of independence by the Indian subcontinent marked the effective end of the age of European imperialism.

One Country, Two Capitals, Review of Solomon Volkov's St. Petersburg: A Cultural History

Peter Rutland | Sep 01, 1996
TThis century has seen power swing with unambiguous force from St. Petersburg to Moscow.

The Man Who Changed the Game Plan

Richard V. Allen | Jun 01, 1996
I am going to talk about how Ronald Reagan and his team--a team widely characterized at the time, both here and abroad, as a group of inexperienced and impractical right-wing ideologues and fanatics--prevailed in the Cold War.
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Commentary

Ronnie Turns One Hundred

Felix K. Chang | Feb 04, 2011
A distorted Reagan legacy is all the vogue these days.  But the Gipper was never a neocon. 

Books & Reviews

Books and Reviews: A Uniter, Not a Decider

Jacob Heilbrunn | Jul 01, 2007
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.

Present at the Destruction, Review of Jack F. Matlock,'s Autopsy of an Empire

Dominic Lieven | Jun 01, 1996
Jack F.

Making Lemonade

Ambrose Evans-Pritchard | Jun 01, 1996
The Bush administration assumed that the Sandinistas would win in Nicaragua, writes Robert Kagan in his massive study of the Nicaraguan drama.

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February 12, 2012