Foreign Affairs - January/February 1997

Since its founding in 1922, Foreign Affairs has been the leading forum for serious discussion of American foreign policy and global affairs. The articles in Foreign Affairs deal with questions of international interest. They cover a broad range of subjects, not only political but historical and economic. This issue includes the following articles:

• Answering for War Crimes: Lessons from the Balkans by Theodor Meron

• The Case for EMU: More than Money by Peter Sutherland

• Europe’s Defense Challenge: Reinventing the Atlantic Alliance by Alyson Bailes

• The Troubled History of Partition by Radha Kumar

• Can Russia Change? by David Remnick

• Power Shift by Jessica T. Mathews

• Europe’s Rising Regionalism by John Newhouse

• Democracy Without Illusions by Thomas Carothers

• Latin America’s Crisis of Representation by Jorge Domínguez

• The West and the Middle East by Bernard Lewis

• Charity on the Rampage: The Business of Foreign Aid by David Rieff

• Back to Euro-Pessimism? A Jeremiad Too Fond of Gloom and Doom by Stanley Hoffmann

• Roller-Coaster Capitalism: Creative Destruction at Work by Walter Russell Mead

• From Homer to the Unabomber: Declinists Across the Ages by Edward N. Luttwak

• Inquiring Minds: The Story of the Council on Foreign Relations by David C. Hendrickson

• Germans vs. the Critics by Daniel Jonah Goldhagen