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Collection,
January 30, 2012
G. John Ikenberry, Albert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs at Princeton University, selects and reviews books on political and legal issues for each issue of Foreign Affairs.
Collection,
January 23, 2012
Walter Russell Mead, James Clarke Chace Professor of Foreign Affairs and the Humanities at Bard College and Editor-at-Large of The American Interest, selects and reviews books on the United States for each issue of Foreign Affairs.
Collection,
January 17, 2012
The cases for, and against, a military attack against Iran to deter its nuclear program.
Collection,
January 10, 2012
In accepting the Nobel Prize in 1949, William Faulkner asked, "There is only the question: When will I be blown up?" A device capable of annihilating humankind fundamentally altered the way states calculated their relationships to the rest of the world.
Collection,
January 10, 2012
At first they were known as the BRICs -- Brazil, Russia, India, and China -- the large, rapidly growing developing states ready to remake the world economy. Now, Indonesia and others have been added to the list. But few can say if these new powers will overcome their own challenges, and more, if they will accept the current world order, or change it.
Collection,
December 20, 2011
If the eighteenth belonged to the French, and the nineteenth to the United Kingdom, then the twentieth century belonged to the United States. That arc of power traces a story of military might, economic prowess, and an adaptive political system capable of withstanding tectonic shifts in the global order.
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