Educator -
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Dear Educator, "To combine experience with fresh thinking," was President-elect Barack Obama's declared goal in selecting his Cabinet. Learn more about the policy views of his appointees by reading their recent contributions to Foreign Affairs. Robert M. Gates, who has agreed to stay on as Secretary of Defense, takes a critical look at the Pentagon in "A Balanced Strategy," the lead essay in the January/February 2009 Foreign Affairs. In this special web preview, you can read about his initiative to complement the Pentagon's strength in conventional warfare with stronger counterinsurgency capabilities. Other key Cabinet appointees include Hillary Clinton as Secretary of State and Bill Richardson as Secretary of Commerce; both contributed to our Campaign 2008 series. We will soon see how closely these articles, along with Obama's "Renewing American Leadership," track with the next four years of foreign policy. Also in this edition:
Best, P.S. Attending the International Studies Association Convention in February? Save February 17th for a special event at Council on Foreign Relations headquarters. Invitations are forthcoming. |
One Year of
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— Advertisement — Rosetta Stone Classroom
Colleges and universities turn to Rosetta Stone because of its proven methodology, breadth of language offering and multiple levels of instruction per language, providing the opportunity to complement existing courses and introduce students to languages not included in the curriculum. Inside ForeignAffairs.orgA Balanced StrategyBy Robert M. Gates (Jan/Feb 2009) The Pentagon has to do more than modernize its conventional forces; it must also focus on today's unconventional conflicts — and tomorrow's. Security and Opportunity for the Twenty-first CenturyBy Hillary Rodham Clinton (Nov/Dec 2007) "We must get out of Iraq, rediscover the value of statesmanship, and live up to the democratic values that are the deepest source of our strength." A New RealismBy Bill Richardson (Jan/Feb 2008) "The next president needs to signal that America will once again be a leader rather than a unilateralist loner." Renewing American LeadershipBy Barack Obama (Jul/Aug 2007) "The American moment is not over, but it must be seized anew. America cannot meet this century's challenges alone; the world cannot meet them without America." Faculty Spotlight — Maria Victoria Murillo
In her "Latin American Political Economy" class, Professor Murillo asks students to read "An Empty Revolution: The Unfulfilled Promises of Hugo Chávez" (Mar/Apr 2008) by Francisco Rodríguez. She had also included "Latin America's Left Turn" (May/Jun 2006) by Jorge G. Castañeda in her classes. |
Foreign Affairs: Background on the NewsUpdates on classic Foreign Affairs articlesIndia's 9/11
CFR Interactive: Global Economy in CrisisThe fabric of the U.S. financial sector began to fray in early 2007 with a spate of bankruptcies at companies specializing in risky subprime lending. That spark set off a conflagration, spreading first to the broader financial sector, then to the global economy. Among Nations: 2008 Catalogue Now Available!
CFR Academic Module: America Between the WarsThis module features teaching notes by Derek H. Chollet and James M. Goldgeier, coauthors of America Between the Wars, along with other resources to supplement the text. In this CFR book, Mr. Chollet and Dr. Goldgeier explore how the decisions and debates of the years between the fall of the Berlin Wall and the collapse of the Twin Towers shaped the world we live in today. http://www.foreignaffairs.org/arp/newsletter/images/cfr_box_bottom.gif) bottom left repeat-x; color:#666; font-family: Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif; font-size: 11px; padding-bottom:14px; line-height:15px">
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