July 30, 2010 This Week on ForeignAffairs.com This newsletter is sponsored by Norwich University. Snapshot Michael SinghFor months, commentators have assumed that Iran's Green Movement was finished, but the history of political turmoil in twentieth-century Iran suggests otherwise. Read Snapshot Betsy Gelb and Emmanuel Yujuico As the history of past U.S. efforts to use technology to bring progress to other nations reveals, the United States should focus its current digital diplomacy efforts on small wins, not transformative victories. Read Advertisement: Norwich University Master of Arts in Diplomacy Norwich University's Master of Arts in Diplomacy (MDY) is delivered conveniently online and provides insight and understanding into the political, cultural, and geographical complexity of the international environment. Through a core curriculum that examines theories on the international system, law, and world economics, you will acquire an in-depth understanding of foreign relations and global economic interaction, through both theoretical and practical application. You can tailor your education to your specific needs with a choice of three concentrations: International Conflict Management, International Terrorism or International Commerce. Click here for more information. Essay - Jul/Aug 2010 Robert C. BonnerMexico is currently suffering from the same sort of drug-related violence that plagued Colombia during the 1980s. Mexico and the United States can learn a great deal from Colombia's example, including that they must build law enforcement capacity and not rely solely on military force. Read Capsule Review - May/June 2010 Walter Russell MeadThe Jeffersonian dirge -- lamenting the erosion of the limited government bequeathed by the founders and, usually, focusing on the growth of presidential power -- is one of the great standard themes in American political literature. Wills offers a well-honed example of this classic genre. Read Subscribe now to Foreign Affairs for only $32 and you'll save 45% off the newsstand price! |
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