LIBERALS AND RUSSIA
Tags: EDITORIALS; INTERNATIONAL relations; BALANCE of power
Related Articles
- UNITE THE NATIONS NOW. // America;3/25/1944, Vol. 70 Issue 25, p687
The article presents an analysis on the creation of United Nations Post War Council. It examines the importance of collaboration among world's powerful countries in addressing the intensification of world conflicts. It is argued that the United States should pledge its cooperation in a world...
- A World Without the West. Barma, Naazneen; Ratner, Ely; Weber, Steven // National Interest;Jul/Aug2007, Issue 90, p23
The authors comments on the rise of states like China, India and Russia as great powers and its impact on the role of the U.S. in international order. They argue that U.S. foreign policy needs to structure the choice facing rising powers so that integration and assimilation are heavily favored....
- Time runs short in China. // America;1/31/1948, Vol. 78 Issue 18, p482
The author reflects on the political situation in China. The author said that China is threatened by an alien totalitarian power that casts its sinister over unhappy Europe. The author said that the hopes for the country to stop inflation, stabilize her economy and establish a strong and unified...
- ITALY. // America;6/6/1942, Vol. 67 Issue 9, p239
The author reflects on the failure of the German officials in attempting to stir up hatred of the U.S. in Italy. The author emphasizes that the reason for the failure is that Italian people cannot easily forget the friendship which long bound them closely to Americans. Moreover, the author...
- The Cold War Has a Vulnerable Home Front. // Saturday Evening Post;12/25/1948, Vol. 221 Issue 26, p72
The article focuses on the foreign policy of the U.S. During the civil war of 1941, the objectives of the U.S. is concerned with its preservation of territorial and ideological integrity. The primary purpose of U.S. policy is the restoration of some balance of power. A relation between foreign...
- Join the Arc. // Business Today;9/23/2007, Vol. 16 Issue 19, p10
The author reflects on the entry of India into the emerging geo-strategic architecture that will shape the balance of power in Asia in the 21st century. The author points out the plan of India to improve its infrastructure in order to attract more investments from Japanese companies . However,...
- LETTER FROM THE EDITOR. Glasser, Susan // Foreign Policy;Jan/Feb2011, Issue 184, p3
An introduction to the journal is presented in which the editor discusses various reports published within this special 40th anniversary issue including a group of articles on the U.S.'s global status given the rise of China's power by Gideon Rachman, Daniel Drezner, and Joseph Nye Jr.
- Foreign Policy, Ego-Defense Mechanisms, and Balance-of-Power Vulnerability. Pieczenik, Steve R. // American Journal of Psychotherapy;Jan1976, Vol. 30 Issue 1, p4
Discusses the concept of balance-of-power vulnerability. Heuristic tool for understanding the varying states of anxiety when the American national integrity or security is threatened; Groups of ego-defense mechanisms arranged in a hierarchical pattern; Comparison of America's foreign policy...
- DON'T PASS THE TORCH TO CHINA. Caryl, Christian // Newsweek;5/25/2009, Vol. 153 Issue 21, p13
The article discusses the balance of economic and military power in Asia. Although China' has positioned itself to assume a more active role in global affairs, it lags substantially behind Japan in terms of technological development. South Korea and Singapore have their owns strengths as well....
