Archives
Changing the Rules
Appeared in the November/December 2011 issue (Vol. 9, No. 6) of Foreign Affairs.G. John Ikenberry asks whether China will buy into the prevailing liberal, rule-based international order, which has been promoted and underwritten by the United States (“The Future of the Liberal World Order,” May/June 2011). With regard to one key element of this order, however— the Westphalian norm of sovereignty and nonintervention—he might have inverted the premise.
China: Making an Adversary
“China: Making an Adversary.” International Politics 48.6 (November 2011) p. 647-666.
Nationalism: The Communitarian Block
“Nationalism: The Communitarian Block.” Brown Journal of World Affairs 18.1 (Fall/Winter 2011) p. 229-247.
Lessons of America’s ‘Decline’
“Lessons of America’s ‘Decline’.” International Journal of Contemporary Sociology 48.2 (October 2011) p. 173-187.
Should We Support Illiberal Religious Democracies?
“Should We Support Illiberal Religious Democracies?” The Political Quarterly. 82.4 (October-December 2011). p. 567-573.
On a Communitarian Approach to Bioethics
“On a Communitarian Approach to Bioethics.” Theoretical Medicine and Bioethics. 32:5 (October 2011). p. 363-374.
Cybersecurity in the Private Sector
The nation's bussinesses manage a significant share of online activity related to national security and must play a larger role in ensuring the overall integrity of the system.
No Passport Needed
“No Passport Needed.” Canadian Naval Review. 7.3 (Fall 2011). p. 10-14
Citizenship in a Communitarian Perspective
“Citizenship in a Communitarian Perspective.” Ethnicities. 11.3 (September 2011). p. 336-349.
Toward a Nonviolent, Pluralistic Middle East
“Toward a Nonviolent, Pluralistic Middle East.” Middle East Quarterly. 18:4 (Fall 2011). p. 27-38.
The Unwarranted Attack on Social Safety Nets
Do we really have to cut social programs to save the budget? Of course not, answers this long-time observer.
Are the Leaders of Iran "Rational Actors" Or, Can Iran be Deterred?
Rarely are foreigh policy deliverations more affected by what seem like academic discussions, matters of definitions and debates that sound like scholasticism, than when one seeks to determine whether the leaders of a given nation are rational actors.
On Communitarian and Global Sources of Legitimacy
Although the concept of legitimacy is widely invoked in social science literature, political disclosure, and common parlance, key empirical and normative questions about legitimacy are often left far from answered, especially "Legitimated by whom?" and "Legitimated by what criteria?"
Is China a Responsible Stakeholder?
“Is China a Responsible Stakeholder?” International Affairs. 87:3 (May 2011). p. 539-553.
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