The Decline of the West: Why America Must Prepare for the End of Dominance
The Decline of the West: Why America Must Prepare for the End of Dominance The U.S. will remain powerful, yes, but the world is changing. A U.S. Navy officer points to a map / Reuters Those of us who write about foreign policy--or any topic, for that matter--yearn for the day when the president of the United States lauds our work. That is exactly what happened in January to Robert Kagan, a fellow
Conflict or Cooperation?
"Practical men, who believe themselves to be quite exempt from any intellectual influence, are usually the slave of some defunct economist," John Maynard Keynes once wrote. Politicians and pundits view the world through instincts and assumptions rooted in some philosopher's Big Idea. Some ideas are old and taken for granted throughout society. For most Americans, it is the ideas of the liberal tra
Chalmers Johnson
I have just heard that Chalmers Johnson died a few hours ago, at age 79, at his home near San Diego. He had had a variety of health problems for a long time. (Photo source here.) Johnson -- "Chal" -- was a penetrating, original, and influential scholar, plus a very gifted literary and conversational stylist. When I first went to Japan nearly 25 years ago, his MITI and the Japanese Miracle was alre
PS - The World's Opinion Page
Stephen S. Roach Neither US presidential candidate seems like a foreign-policy visionary. But Kamala Harris’s selection of Tim Walz as a running mate increases the chances, should they win in November, of a new direction for the Sino-American relationship – a breakthrough equivalent to Richard Nixon’s rapprochement with China 52 years ago. suggests that Tim Walz’s nuanced views on China could infl
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Where Do Bad Ideas Come From?
The international system is not all gloom and doom
Back from the beach: My reading list
Unity Fitness - Phòng Tập Đẳng Cấp 5 ⭐️
Hawks, doves, and realists
