Responses
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Response,
Nov/Dec
2009
Andrew Krepinevich's vision for the U.S. military underestimates Washington's existing commitments and capabilities, Thomas Donnelly and Philip Dur argue. Not so, replies Krepinevich, and now is no time to stay the course.
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Response,
JUL/AUG
2009
Leslie Gelb's skepticism of "smart power" is misguided; it is only by combining the strategies of both hard and soft power that the United States can achieve its ends.
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Response,
May/June
2009
Does the current financial crisis resemble Japan's "lost decade" of the 1990s? It may be even worse, argues Robert Madsen. Not so, replies Richard Katz.
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Response,
Mar/Apr
2009
To resolve the Israeli-Palestinian conflict, policymakers will have to develop a new regime for Jerusalem's Old City. Striking an Israeli-Syrian deal that draws Damascus away from Tehran is also essential, but it will be harder than it appears.
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Response,
Nov/Dec
2008
U.S. troops in Iraq may guarantee security, but they will not bring about political reconciliation, the key to stability.
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Response,
Jul/Aug
2008
Critics refute Muller’s assumptions about ethnic conflict; Muller responds.
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