Dear Educator:
This holiday season, we want to make it easy for you to share your passion for international policy with family, friends, and colleagues. So, for the next month, we've set up gift subscription rate of $19.95 for you at www.ForeignAffairs.com/AcademicsGift. Purchase a gift or pass along to your colleagues and watch the discussion grow.
As we approach 2010, issues of U.S. policy in Afghanistan and climate change loom large. Earlier this month, we released a three-part series on Afghanistan on Corruption, The Warlords, and The Taliban. We have also provided an annotated collection from our online archive, with articles covering the last three decades of foreign policy in Afghanistan.
If you've been keeping your ear to the ground in Copenhagen then don't miss two Foreign Affairs reading lists, compiled and interpreted by the experts on Oil and Climate Change.
Finally, stay tuned for the release of our January/February issue which features a new study of global demographic trends, a big-think essay on the state of journalism and foreign reportage and an update on Taiwan-China relations. To get more updates on new articles, sign up for This Week on Foreign Affairs.
Best,
James F. Hoge, Jr.
Editor
Faculty Spotlight
Professor Roy C. Nelson is an Associate Professor of Global Studies at Thunderbird School of Global Management. Professor Nelson is a multiple recipient of the "Outstanding Professor" award at Thunderbird. He currently teaches Global Political Economy, a course in which students develop the analytical tools necessary for understanding trends in a globalized economy. In addition to articles from The Economist, The Washington Post, and many other sources, students read articles from Foreign Affairs such as Barry Eichengreen's recent piece "The Dollar Dilemma"...Read More
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Places: Identity, Image and Reputation
By Simon Anholt
This month, Palgrave Macmillan releases a unique collection of essays called Places: Identity, Image and Reputation by Simon Anholt. In Places, Anholt asks us to consider if the reputations of nations and countries are 'brand images' that can be manipulated through commercial marketing...Read More
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