Related Articles for "Power and the Westphalian System: Goodbye to All That?"
July 2013
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31 Jul 2013
Political Warfare
The United States currently lacks the capabilities needed to win ‘hearts and minds’ in places such as the Middle East, or so argues Max Boot. Consequently, it’s time for Washington to redouble its efforts and call this requirement by its rightful name – political warfare. More on «Political Warfare»
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10 Jul 2013
US and China: The Fight for Latin America
According to Robert Valencia, China is vying for greater economic influence in Latin America, to include possibly constructing and operating an alternative ‘Panama Canal’ through Nicaragua. One unanticipated consequence of this burgeoning US-China rivalry, Valencia observes, is that it might push Latin American countries closer together. More on «US and China: The Fight for Latin America»
May 2013
March 2013
February 2013
January 2013
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21 Jan 2013
An Alliance the World Can Count On
In this joint op-ed, Barack Obama and David Cameron emphasize the importance of relations between the United States and United Kingdom. Ties between Washington and London, they argue, are bound by a shared history, traditions and values. More on «An Alliance the World Can Count On»
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18 Jan 2013
The Myth of American Exceptionalism
The idea that the United States maintains a uniquely virtuous presence in the world may console many Americans, but Stephen Walt knows better. He reminds us that this self-congratulatory vision of US global leadership is largely a myth. More on «The Myth of American Exceptionalism»
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15 Jan 2013
Not Fade Away: The Myth of American Decline (page 1)
The repeatedly predicted decline of American power and influence largely rests upon dubious analyses, writes Robert Kagan. As he sees it, the US’s continued ability to overcome its difficulties bodes well for its future, even within a post-hegemonic world. More on «Not Fade Away: The Myth of American Decline (page 1)»
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15 Jan 2013
Not Fade Away: The Myth of American Decline (page 2)
The repeatedly predicted decline of American power and influence largely rests upon dubious analyses, writes Robert Kagan. As he sees it, the US’s continued ability to overcome its difficulties bodes well for its future, even within a post-hegemonic world. More on «Not Fade Away: The Myth of American Decline (page 2)»