December 30, 2010 This Week on ForeignAffairs.com Sponsored by the Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs. Review Essay - JAN/FEB 2011 Robert C. LiebermanIncreasing inequality in the United States has long been attributed to unstoppable market forces. In fact, as Jacob Hacker and Paul Pierson show, it is the direct result of congressional policies that have consciously -- and sometimes inadvertently -- skewed the playing field toward the rich. Read Letter From Oliver Bullough With a new visa-free travel regime and other overtures of "soft power," Georgia is attempting to win the favor of the citizens of the Russian North Caucasus. Is Moscow right to fear Tbilisi's new plan? Read Advertisement: Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs INTERESTED IN A GRADUATE DEGREE IN INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS? Visit the Association of Professional Schools of International Affairs (www.apsia.org) to learn about our member schools in North America, Europe and Asia. APSIA schools are among the most competitive and well-established graduate programs offering degrees in international affairs. APSIA students receive substantive research, management, and policy-oriented training in a range of areas. APSIA members are dedicated to the improvement of professional education in international affairs and the advancement thereby of international understanding, prosperity, peace, and security. Click here for more information. Essay - JAN/FEB 2011 Eric S. Edelman, Andrew F. Krepinevich Jr, and Evan Braden MontgomeryIran's acquisition of a nuclear bomb would upend the Middle East. It is unclear how a nuclear-armed Iran would weigh the costs, benefits, and risks of brinkmanship, meaning that it could be difficult to deter Tehran from attacking the United States' interests or partners in the region. Read Special New Year's Subscription Offer Start the new year with a year of Foreign Affairs. Subscribe now for $32, and your 2011 will include six 200-page issues, premium access to www.ForeignAffairs.com, and more than 50 years of archives available online. Prefer a paperless subscription? Check out our new digital edition. |
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