Foreign Affairs - September/October 2003

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:

Bridges, Bombs, or Bluster? by Madeleine K. Albright
Rebuilding the Atlantic Alliance by Ronald D. Asmus
Engaging Failing States by Chester A. Crocker
Stumbling Into War by James P. Rubin
Why America Still Needs the United Nations by Shashi Tharoor
Taking Arabs Seriously by Marc Lynch
New Battle Stations? by Kurt M. Campbell & Celeste Johnson Ward
Bush and Foreign Aid by Steven Radelet
The Crackdown in Cuba by Theresa Bond
The New Foreign Correspondence by John Maxwell Hamilton & Eric Jenner
What Future for the Oceans? by John Temple Swing
Hegemony or Empire? by Niall Ferguson
The Lingering Legacy of Tiananmen by Robert M. Hathaway
Giants and Pygmies by Kenneth N. Waltz
Phantom Menace by Charles R. Trimble