Suchergebnisse

Introduction : through the looking glass / Alexander T.J. Lennon -- pt. I. How the world sees the United States. To be an enlightened superpower / Wu Xinbo -- First among equals / Akio Watanabe -- Add five 'E's to make a partnership / Kanti Bajpai -- The keystone of world order / Chong Guan Kwa and See Seng Tan -- Participate in the African renaissance / Francis Kornegay, Chris Landsberg and Steve McDonald -- Justice for all / Mahmood Sariolghalam -- What is right is in U.S. interests / Barry Rubin -- Less is more / Dmitri Trenin -- Balance from beyond the sea / Michael Stürmer -- The specter of unilateralism / Pascal Boniface -- Wanted : a global partner / Peter Ludlow -- Guide globalization into a just world order / Maria Claudia Drummond -- pt. II. How the reflection looks to the United States. The new normalcy / Simon Serfaty -- Saved from ourselves? / Michael J. Mazarr -- Offshore balancing revisited / Christopher Layne -- The end of unilateralism or unilateralism redux? / Steven E. Miller; Since 2001

In spring 2005 the United States and Europe squared off over lifting the post-Tiananmen ban on military sales to China. Some argued that this dispute was evidence of a deteriorating transatlantic relationship. But the arms embargo debate is symptomatic of a broader and more fundamental set of challenges, including the rise of China and India, posed by globalization's acceleration and how it has reshaped global security over the past 15 years. (DGAP-TIP)