November 5, 2010 This Week on ForeignAffairs.com This newsletter is sponsored by Current History. Essay - Nov/Dec 2010 Hillary Rodham ClintonTo meet the range of challenges facing the United States and the world, Washington will have to strengthen and amplify its civilian power abroad. Diplomacy and development must work in tandem, offering countries the support to craft their own solutions. Read Essay - Nov/Dec 2010 Roger C. Altman and Richard N. HaassThe U.S. government is incurring debt at an unprecedented rate. If U.S. leaders do not act to curb their debt addiction, then the global capital markets will do so for them, forcing a sharp and punitive adjustment in fiscal policy. The result will be an age of American austerity. Read Advertisement: Current History Current History is the oldest US publication devoted to international affairs. Each month, unique, single-topic issues provide expert analysis by authors such as Michael McFaul, Leslie Gelb, George Perkovich, Barry Eichengreen, Ahmed Rashid, Barry Posen, Charles Kupchan, Kishore Mahbubani, Jorge Castaneda, and Lilia Shevtsova. November's special issue, "Governing the Globe," includes essays by G. John Ikenberry and Bates Gill. Visit our website, currenthistory.com, to subscribe and instantly access our archives. Or call in the US: 1-800-293-3755. Outside the US: 856-931-6681. News & Events Listen to Gideon Rose's interview on Afghanistan and his new book, How Wars End. Read Essay - Nov/Dec 2010 Scott M. ThomasReligion is on the rise around the world. If the United States fails to confront the implications of this growth properly the potential for religiously motivated violence across the globe may increase dramatically over the next century. Read News & Events Eric Schmidt and Jared CohenEric Schmidt and Jared Cohen discuss their article, "The Digital Disruption," from the November/December issue of Foreign Affairs. Read Subscribe now to Foreign Affairs for only $32 and you'll save 45% off the newsstand price! |
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