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Rich nations' tariffs and poor nations' growth. (tearing down trade barriers in rich countries could help poor countries raise their standard of living) Shweta Bagai, Richard Newfarmer. World and I June 2003 v18 i6 p50 (2426 words)
Co-operation or confrontation? The world economy; Would more co-operation help? Global Agenda May 20, 2003 pNA (1100 words)
The US Will Have To Allow Islamic Democracy In Its Project For A New Middle East. APS Diplomat News Service August 4, 2003 v59 i5 p0 (1444 words)
Disunited nations: why the UN was in trouble from the start. Alan Petigny, Joshua Zeits. American Heritage August-Sept 2003 v54 i4 p55(1) (3091 words)
UNderappreciated: despite its right-wing U.S. critics, the UN often succeeds. (Dispatches). Heidi Pauken. The American Prospect July-August 2003 v14 i7 p18(3) (1391 words)
Adjusting to the New Asia. Morton Abramowitz, Stephen Bosworth. Foreign Affairs July-August 2003 v82 i4 p119 (4424 words)
Not in Oil's Name. Leonardo Maugeri. Foreign Affairs July-August 2003 v82 i4 p165 (3326 words)
America's first Iraq: what happened when we delivered the Philippines from tyranny a century ago. (In The News). Kevin Baker. American Heritage August-Sept 2003 v54 i4 p21(2) (1565 words)
France and US: the French helped us win our Revolution. A few years later we were at war with Napoleon's navy. The two countries have been falling in and out of love ever since. Why? Richard Brookhiser. American Heritage August-Sept 2003 v54 i4 p28(6) (3577 words)
THE SYRIAN BET. (the Niger uranium controversy ) Seymour M. Hersh. The New Yorker July 28, 2003 v79 i20 p032 (4010 words)
The United Nations after Iraq: an uncertain future: Terence O'Brien calls for renewed commitment to the ideals and aims of the UN system. Terence O'Brien. New Zealand International Review July-August 2003 v28 i4 p6(4) (3113 words)
US National Security Strategy and the imperative of "geopresence". (Features). Gregory S. Martin. Air & Space Power Journal Summer 2003 v17 i2 p35(15) (8354 words)
The buck stops here: The Bush administration at war. (Interview). (Bob Woodward)(Interview) Bob Woodward. Harvard International Review Summer 2003 v25 i2 p76(2) (1392 words)
The real crisis: North Korea's nuclear gambit. (End Paper). Steven E. Miller. Harvard International Review Summer 2003 v25 i2 p83(2) (1842 words)
To Remake Iraq, Invite the Neighbors Over. Joe Klein. Time May 5, 2003 v161 i18 p29
Why the Security Council failed. Michael J. Glennon. Foreign Affairs May-June 2003 v82 i3 p16
Democracy Promotion: Explaining the Bush Administration's Position - The Core of U.S. Foreign Policy. Paula J. Dobriansky, Thomas Carothers. Foreign Affairs May-June 2003 v82 i3 p141
WHO LIED TO WHOM? Seymour M. Hersh. The New Yorker March 31, 2003 v79 i6 p041
The World Is Bipolar After All: Europe's notion of a defence force to rival the United States is a pipe dream. It's real strength lie in trade and peacekeeping. Andrew Moravcsik. Newsweek May 5, 2003 p37
The Forgotten Relationship. (the US and Latin America) Jorge G. Castaneda. Foreign Affairs May-June 2003 v82 i3 p67
The Korea crisis. (Think Again). Victor D. Cha, David C. Kang. Foreign Policy May-June 2003 p20(7)
The dragon still has teeth: how the West winks at Chinese repression. (Reportage). Joshua Kurlantzick. World Policy Journal Spring 2003 v20 i1 p49(10)
The United States, Russia, and the new challenges. Nikolai V. Zlobin. Demokratizatsiya Wntr 2003 v11 i1 p44(7)
With friends like these ... the Entente Cordiale was conceived 100 years ago, but now, says Simon Heffer, France and Britain are further apart than ever. Simon Heffer. Spectator May 3, 2003 v292 i9117 p24(2)
Continental divides. (Quarterly). Josef Joffe. The National Interest Spring 2003 p157(4)
The transformation of national security. Philip Zelikow. The National Interest Spring 2003 p17(12)
Frog in the pot: Germany's path to the Japan syndrome. Adam S. Posen. The National Interest Spring 2003 p105(13)
Cleaning house: dirty bombs and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. (World in Review). Leah Litman. Harvard International Review Spring 2003 v25 i1 p32(4)
A flawed blueprint: the covert politicization of development economics. (Development and Modernization). Adam Przeworski. Harvard International Review Spring 2003 v25 i1 p42(6)
Dealing with debt: how to reform the global financial system. (Development and Modernization). Joseph Stiglitz. Harvard International Review Spring 2003 v25 i1 p54(6)
A clash of globalizations: obstacles to development in the Middle East. (Development and Modernization). Clement Henry. Harvard International Review Spring 2003 v25 i1 p60(5)
Iran's Crumbling Revolution. Jahangir Amuzegar. Foreign Affairs Jan-Feb 2003 v82 i1 p44
Can Burma Reform? Joshua Kurlantzick. Foreign Affairs Nov-Dec 2002 v81 i6 p133 Mag.Coll.: 112A2178.
Reforging the Atlantic alliance. Philip H. Gordon. The National Interest Fall 2002 p91(7)
From Prague to Baghdad: NATO at Risk. Strobe Talbott. Foreign Affairs Nov-Dec 2002 v81 i6 p46 Mag.Coll.: 112A2091.
The Big Story Everyone Missed: People who were whipped into a frenzy about the 'Chinese peril' must wonder what happened. But Washington's shift in attitude is a return to sanity. Fareed Zakaria. Newsweek Dec 30, 2002 p52
Payback time: a post-Enron United States may get its comeuppance from Asia's erstwhile crony capitalists. (Argument). Tom Holland. Foreign Policy Sept-Oct 2002 p70(2)
Surveying the global economy. (Interview) Carla A. Hills, Martin S. Feldstein. The National Interest Fall 2002 p51(12)
Borders Beyond Control. (international migration) Jagdish Bhagwati. Foreign Affairs Jan-Feb 2003 v82 i1 p98
The Future of AIDS. Nicholas Eberstadt. Foreign Affairs Nov-Dec 2002 v81 i6 p22 Mag.Coll.: 112A2067.
When Soldiers Become Cops. Rachel Bronson. Foreign Affairs Nov-Dec 2002 v81 i6 p122 Mag.Coll.: 112A2167.
The dustbin of history. (Cover Story). (failure of political and economic concepts)(Cover Story) Foreign Policy Nov-Dec 2002 p34(15)
Double ties: why nations should learn to love dual nationality. (Argument). David A. Martin, T. Alexander Aleinikoff. Foreign Policy Nov-Dec 2002 p80(2)
Saving Latin America: George W. Bush should use a U.S. -Brazil trade deal to jolt Latin America out of its drift toward political morass and economic chaos. (Missing Links). Moises Naim. Foreign Policy Nov-Dec 2002 p104(2)
The new review: US nuclear policy. (Global Notebook). (possible targets of nuclear attack) Rodica Buzescu. Harvard International Review Fall 2002 v24 i3 p8(3)
Uneasy expansion: NATO and Russia. (Global Notebook). Anna Franekova. Harvard International Review Fall 2002 v24 i3 p10(2)
Misplaced priorities: human rights and the campaign against terrorism. (Perspectives). Kenneth Roth. Harvard International Review Fall 2002 v24 i3 p14(6)
Searching for answers: US intelligence after September 11. (Intelligence). (interview with Senator Bob Graham)(Interview) Bob Graham. Harvard International Review Fall 2002 v24 i3 p40(4)
Dangerous liaisons: post-September 11 intelligence alliances. (Intelligence). Richard J. Aldrich. Harvard International Review Fall 2002 v24 i3 p50(5)
Being there. (Bases of Debate: America in Central Asia). Charles Fairbanks. The National Interest Summer 2002 p39(15)
The state of the special relationship. Robin Harris. Policy Review June-July 2002 p29(14)
Is Inequality Decreasing? : Debating the Wealth and Poverty of Nations. JAMES K. GALBRAITH. Foreign Affairs July-August 2002 v81 i4 p178
The postmodern man's burden. (Global Newsstand). (Brief Article) Hugo Young. Foreign Policy July-August 2002 p85(2)
India's Fine Balance. Dennis Kux. Foreign Affairs May-June 2002 v81 i3 p93
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