Review Essays
Review Essay,
Mar/Apr
2009
Bruce Rutherford’s Egypt After Mubarak is an ambitious effort to explain how the Muslim Brotherhood, the judiciary, and the business sector can work in parallel, if not exactly together, to influence Egypt’s political future.
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Review Essay,
Nov/Dec
2008
Pathological hubris is a disease that can plague leaders and threaten international security. Doctors must put transparency ahead of confidentiality and disclose leaders' sicknesses to the public.
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Review Essay,
Sep/Oct
2008
Israel should pull back settlements and give up its '67 gains in order to secure its '48 victory.
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Review Essay,
Sep/Oct
2008
Because borders are becoming ever more porous and contingent, everyone has an interest in humanitarian intervention.
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Review Essay,
Jan/Feb
2009
The current economic crisis may have one winner: the Chinese financial model, which--together with the IMF--holds the keys to fixing the problem.
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Review Essay,
Jan/Feb
2009
To avoid some of the mistakes from past Israeli-Palestinian peace processes, the Obama administration should consult Martin Indyk’s insider account.
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Review Essay,
Jul/Aug
2008
Robert Kagan's Return of History ignores the Iraqi elephant in the room.
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Review Essay,
Jul/Aug
2008
Benjamin Wittes’ Law and the Long War is required reading for anyone interested in the legal challenges posed by the war on terror.
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