Foreign Affairs - July/August 1995

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:

• Back to the Womb? Isolationsm’s Renewed Threat by Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.

• Still the Lingua Franca: The Exaggerated Death of the Dollar by Jeffrey A. Frankel

• Economic Cocaine: America’s Exchange Rate Addiction by W. L. Givens

• The Fall of the Dollar Order: The World the United States is Losing by Diane B. Kunz

• Dutch Tulips and Emerging Markets: Another Bubble Bursts by Paul Krugman

• Latin America the Morning After: Euphoric Perceptions, Fragile Realities by Moisés Naím

• Fulfilling Brazil’s Promise: A Conversation with President Cardoso by James F. Hoge, Jr.

• From Exiles to Immigrants by David Rieff

• East Asian Security: The Case for Deep Engagement by Joseph S. Nye, Jr.

• East Asian Security: The Pentagon’s Ossified Strategy by Chalmers Johnson and E. B. Keehn

• Tito’s Last Secret: How Did He Keep the Yugoslavs Together? by Aleksa Djilas

• Trotskyism to Anachronism: The Neoconservative Revolution by John B. Judis

• Underrating Preventive Diplomacy by Michael S. Lund