Foreign Affairs - September/October 2000

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:


• HEAR NO EVIL by Richard Sezibera

• EAST IS WEST by Robert E. Hunter

• "DA" MEN by Natan Shklyar

• SHALL WE DANCE? by Frank Gibney

• THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE UGLY by Ted R. Bromund

• IF YOU LOVE SOMEONE... by Ronald Tiersky

• The New Apathy: How an Uninterested Public Is Reshaping Foreign Policy by James M. Lindsay

• Choosing Engagement: Uniting the U.N. with U.S. Interests by William H. Luers

• The Missile-Defense Mistake: Undermining Strategic Stability and the ABM Treaty by Igor Ivanov

• The Folly of Arms Control by Jonathan Schell

• Africa’s Mess, Mugabe’s Mayhem by Robert I. Rotberg

• A Chilean Model for Russia by Jose Pinera

• Redesigning Foreign Aid by Carol Lancaster

• Out-of-Control Immigration by James Goldsborough

• Plaintiff’s Diplomacy by Anne-Marie Slaughter and David Bosco

• The Long Shadow of Hugo Chávez: A Sympathetic Book Defends Venezuela’s Strongman by Kenneth Maxwell

• Africa’s Ailing Giant: Chaos Reigns in Nigeria by Marcus Mabry

• Advice for the Next President by Andrew J. Goodpaster