A Nation Must Think Before it Acts
Paradoxes of the Gray Zone
A nation must think before it acts.
Articles
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Understanding the Koreas: A Report of FPRI’s History Institute for Teachers
Trudy Kuehner - FootNotes June 18, 2005 -
Is Europe Dying? Notes on a Crisis of Civilizational Morale
George Weigel - Watch on the West June 14, 2005 -
It’s a Cultural Thing: Thoughts on a Troubled CIA, Part One
Garrett Jones - E-Notes June 03, 2005 -
When Less Is More: The Transformation of American Expeditionary Land Power in Europe
Michael P. Noonan - E-Notes May 24, 2005 -
The Impact of Arab Satellite Television on the Prospects for Democracy in the Arab World
S. Abdallah Schleifer - E-Notes May 16, 2005 -
Understanding Uzbekistan
Chris Seiple - E-Notes May 06, 2005 -
Party Politics and Foreign Policy in East Asia
Jacques deLisle - E-Notes May 01, 2005 -
The Legacy of John Paul II
Michael Radu - E-Notes April 16, 2005 -
A Post-Imperial Power? Britain and the Royal Navy
Jeremy Black - Orbis April 01, 2005 -
The Long Shadow: Europe, the United States, and the Great War
William Anthony Hay - Orbis April 01, 2005 -
Afghan Heroin: Terrain, Tradition, and Turmoil
James D. Medler - Orbis April 01, 2005 -
South Asian Organized Crime and Terrorist Networks
Rollie Lal - Orbis April 01, 2005 -
Ignoring History: U.S. Democratization in the Muslim World
James Kurth - Orbis April 01, 2005 -
Living with the Transatlantic Drift
Erich Weede - Orbis April 01, 2005 -
The “Myth” of British Seapower
Arthur Herman - Orbis April 01, 2005