18995cas a22014297a 45000010006000000050017000060070014000230080041000370100005000780350023000830350019001060500007001251300051001322450020001832600053002033000063002563100023003193620036003425051436003785051585018145052069033995050901054685200707063695250057070765330087071336500033072206500042072536500056072957100034073517760062073857800077074478560052075248560072075768560065076488560119077138560134078328560099079668560156080658560108082218560111083298560119084408560122085598560153086818560113088348560118089478560095090658560126091608560121092868560115094078560108095228560122096308560130097528560095098828560105099778560141100828560106102238560101103298560104104308560134105348560140106688560098108088560144109068560130110508560127111808560106113078560128114138560123115418560127116648560146117918560148119378560140120858560132122258560130123578560143124878560137126308560144127678560112129118560115130238560097131388560139132358560103133748560113134778560105135908560101136958560105137968560111139018560107140128560100141198560104142198560108143238560101144318560109145328560095146418560110147368560114148468560095149608560103150558560100151588560098152588560097153568560103154538560098155568560102156548560099157568560094158558560098159498560096160478560106161438560102162498560106163518560097164578560103165548560106166578560100167638560103168638560101169668560099170678560113171668560092172798560091173718560103174625005620230410130805.0hd afb---baca780103c19229999miuuu p a     0   a0eng d  a  a(OCoLC)ocm03526972  a(OCoLC)352697214aPP0 aForeign Affairs (Council on Foreign Relations)00aForeign affairs  aNew York :bCouncil on Foreign Relations,c1922-  aVol. <51-52, 55, 61-62, 65-66, 68, 71-86>:bill. ;c26 cm.0 aSix times annually0 aVol. 1, no. 1 (Sept. 15, 1922)-0 aVol. 51, No. 2 (January 1973): The relevance of Traditional Strategy.- Vol. 52, No. 4 (July 1974)Foreign Policy Under a Paralyzed Presidency.- Vol. 55, No. 3 (April 1977)  The Middle East: How to Save Israel in Spite of Herself .- Winter 1982/83,  Vol. 61, No. 2:  Reagan and Russia.- America and the world 1982,  Vol.  61, No. 3:  The Conduct of American Foreign Policy: Testing the Hard Line.- Spring 1983,  Vol. 61, No. 4:   Mastering the "Worldeconomy".-  Summer 1983,  Vol. 61, No. 5:   The Danger of Thermonuclear War.- Fall 1983,  Vol. 62, No. 1:   Foreign Policy and the American Character.- Winter 1983/84,  Vol. 62, No. 2:   Assad and the Future of the Middle East.- America and the world 1983,  Vol.  62, No. 3:   The Conduct of American Foreign Policy: A Portentous Year.-  Summer 1984,  Vol. 62, No. 5:   Trade and Debt: The Vital Linkage.-  Spring 1984,  Vol. 62, No. 4:   The Politics of Vulnerability: 1980-83.-  Summer 1987,  Vol. 65, No. 5:   Japan's Choices.- America and the world 1987/88,  Vol.  66, No. 3:  Coping With the Lippmann Gap.-  America and the world 1988/89,  Vol.  68, No. 1:  Reagan's Foreign Policy.- Summer 1992,  Vol. 71, No. 3:  Foreign Policy and the 1992 Election.-  Winter 1992/93,  Vol. 71, No. 5:  The Last Cold War Election.- America and the world 1992/93,  Vol.  72, No. 1:  The New Interventionists.- Summer 1993,  Vol. 72, No. 3:  A Common Discontent: Revisiting Britain and Germany.0 aSept/ Oct 1993,  Vol. 72, No. 4:  The Summoning.- Nov/Dec 1993,  Vol. 72, No. 5:  NAFTA: Myths versus Facts .- Jan/ Feb 1994,  Vol. 73, No. 1:  Grass-Roots Policymaking: Say Good-Bye To the ‘Wise Men’.- March/ April  1994,  Vol. 73, No. 2:  A Call for Sacrifice.- May/ June 1994,  Vol. 73, No. 3:  Why Pressure Tokyo? .- July/ Aug 1994,  Vol. 73, No. 4:  The Urge for Democracy.- Sept/ Oct 1994,  Vol. 73, No. 5:  Inflation Overkill: Moving the Fed into a Global Age.- Nov/Dec 1994,  Vol. 73, No. 6:  Quelling the Teacup Wars: The New World's Constant Challenge.- Jan/Feb 1995,  Vol. 74, No. 1:  A New Colonialism?.- March/April  1995,  Vol. 74, No. 2:  The Last Ambassador: A Memoir of the Collapse of Yugoslavia.-  May/June 1995,  Vol. 74, No. 3:  The Lessons of Somalia: Not Everything Went Wrong.- July/Aug 1995,  Vol. 74, No. 4:  Back to the Womb? Isolationsm's Renewed Threat.- Sept/ Oct  1995,  Vol. 74, No. 5:  Rhetoric Before Reality.- Nov/Dec 1995,  Vol. 74, No. 6:  After the Oil Boom: The Holiday Ends in the Gulf .- Jan/Feb 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 1:  Shockproof: The End of the Financial Crisis.- March/April 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 2:  Kantor's Cant: The Hole in Our Trade Policy.- May/June 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 3:  An Irish Policy Born in the U.S.A.: Clinton's Break with the Past .-  July/Aug 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 4:  Dollars and Sense Diplomacy: A Better Foreign Policy for Less Money .- Sept/ Oct 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 5:  Saving the U.N.: A Challenge to the Next Secretary-General.- Nov/Dec 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 6:  The Liquidity Trap: Latin America's Free-Market Past.0 aJan/Feb 1997,  Vol. 76, No. 1:  Answering for War Crimes: Lessons from the Balkans.- March/April 1997,  Vol. 76, No. 2:  The Shrinking of Foreign News: From Broadcast to Narrowcast.- May/June 1997,  Vol. 76, No. 3:  Enviromanticism: The Poetry of Nature as Political Force .-  July/Aug  1997,  Vol. 76, No. 4:  Women's Vital Voices: The Costs of Exclusion in Eastern Europe.- Nov/Dec  1997,  Vol. 76, No. 6:  The Rise of Illiberal Democracy.- Jan/Feb  1998,  Vol. 77, No. 1:  The New Threat of Mass Destruction.- March/April 1998,  Vol. 77, No. 2:  Asian Fallout.- Nov/Dec 1998,  Vol. 77, No. 6:  Roiling Asia: U.S. Coziness with China Upsets the Neighbors.- Jan/Feb  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 1: Can Saddam be toppled?.- March/April  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 2:  The coming Dollar-Euro Clash.- May/June  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 3:  Kosovo´s Next Masters?.- July/Aug  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 4:  Fallout from Kosovo.- Sept/ Oct  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 5:  Does China Matter´s ?.-  Nov/Dec  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 6:  Radical Islam´s New Frontiers.- Jan/Feb  2000,  Vol. 79, No. 1:  Globalization´s Dark Side.- May/June  2000,  Vol. 79, No. 3:  Global Food Fights.- July/Aug  2000,  Vol. 79, No. 4:  Will Japan Rise Again?.-  Sept/ Oct  2000,  Vol. 79, No. 5:  The Folly of arms Control.- Jan/Feb  2001,  Vol. 80, No. 1:  The tiananmen Papers.- March/April  2001,  Vol. 80, No. 2:  The Trilateral Condition.- May/June 2001,  Vol. 80, No. 3:  Europa, Europa.-  July/Aug  2001,  Vol. 80, No. 4:  Crisis in the Taiwan strait?.-  Sept/ Oct  2001,  Vol. 80, No. 5:  The World Bank´s Mission Creep.- Nov/Dec  2001,  Vol. 80, No. 6:  9/11 and After.-  Jan/Feb  2002,  Vol. 81, No. 1:  Long War in the Making.-  March/April  2002,  Vol. 81, No. 2:  The New Oil War.- May/June  2002,  Vol. 81, No. 3:  The state of War.-  July/Aug 2002,  Vol. 81, No. 4:  American Primacy.- Sept/ Oct  2002,  Vol. 81, No. 5:  9/11: One Year Later.- Nov/Dec 2002,  Vol. 81, No. 6:  The future of AIDS.- Jan/Feb  2003,  Vol. 82, No. 1:  Middle East Countdown.- March/April  2003,  Vol. 82, No. 2:  Peace in Korea.0 aJuly/Aug  2003,  Vol. 82, No. 4:  After Saddam.- Sept/ Oct  2003,  Vol. 82, No. 5:  Bush at Midterm.-  - Jan/Feb  2004,  Vol. 83, No. 1:  Partnership and Principle.- March/April  2004,  Vol. 83, No. 2:  Rethinking Russia.- May/June  2004,  Vol. 83, No. 3:  The Outsourcing Bogeyman.- July/Aug  2004,  Vol. 83, No. 4:  Rethinking Iraq.- Nov/Dec  2004,  Vol. 83, No. 6:  Iraq and US Legitimacy.- Jan/Feb  2005,  Vol. 84, No. 1:  Bush and the Wold, Take 2.- July/Aug  2005,  Vol. 84, No. 4:  The next Pandemic?.- March/April  2006,  Vol. 85, No. 2:  Iraq, Then and Now.- May/June  2006,  Vol. 85, No. 3:  Saddam´s Delusions.- July/Aug  2006,  Vol. 85, No. 4:  The Rise of India.- Sept/ Oct  2006,  Vol. 85, No. 5:  Religion and US Foreign Policy.-  Jan/Feb  2007,  Vol. 86, No. 1:  Do not harm.- July/Aug  2006,  Vol. 86, No. 2:  Gulf Wars.- May/June  2007,  Vol. 86, No. 3:  Al Qaeda Strikes Back.  aSince 1922, the Council has published Foreign Affairs, America's most influential publication on international affairs and foreign policy. It is more than a magazine—it is the international forum of choice for the most important new ideas, analysis, and debate on the most significant issues in the world. Inevitably, articles published in Foreign Affairs shape the political dialogue for months and years to come. With America more engaged in the world than ever, Foreign Affairs is performing an especially valuable service for its readers. And now educators and researchers can also benefit from Foreign Affairs through its Academic Resource Program, helping teach tomorrow's leaders and thinkers.  aSeparately paged supplements accompany some numbers.  aIncludes sections "Recent books on international relations" and "Source material." 0aWorld politicsvPeriodicals. 0aInternational relationsvPeriodicals. 0aInternational relationsvBibliographyvPeriodicals.2 aCouncil on Foreign Relations.1 tForeign affairs (Council on Foreign Relations)x0015-712000tJournal of international relations (Clark University (Worcester, Mass.))  3Foreign Affairs WebSiteuwww.foreignaffairs.org  3Council on Foreign Relations, Editoruhttp://www.cfr.org/index.html  3Issues  1973-2007uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/backissues/  3July 1974,  Vol. 52, No. 4: Foreign Policy Under a Paralyzed Presidencyuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1973/4.html  3April 1977,  Vol. 55, No. 3:   The Middle East: How to Save Israel in Spite of Herselfuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1973/4.html  3Winter 1982/83,  Vol. 61, No. 2:  Reagan and Russiauhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1982/2.html  3America and the world 1982,  Vol.  61, No. 3:  The Conduct of American Foreign Policy: Testing the Hard Lineuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1982/3.html  3Spring 1983,  Vol. 61, No. 4:   Mastering the "Worldeconomy"uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1982/4.html  3Summer 1983,  Vol. 61, No. 5:   The Danger of Thermonuclear Waruhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1982/5.html  3Fall 1983,  Vol. 62, No. 1:   Foreign Policy and the American Characteruhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1983/1.html  3Winter 1983/84,  Vol. 62, No. 2:   Assad and the Future of the Middle Eastuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1983/2.html  3America and the world 1983,  Vol.  62, No. 3:   The Conduct of American Foreign Policy: A Portentous Yearuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1983/3.html  3Summer 1984,  Vol. 62, No. 5:   Trade and Debt: The Vital Linkageuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1983/5.html  3Spring 1984,  Vol. 62, No. 4:   The Politics of Vulnerability: 1980-83uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1983/4.html  3Summer 1987,  Vol. 65, No. 5:   Japan's Choicesuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1986/5.html  3America and the world 1987/88,  Vol.  66, No. 3:  Coping With the Lippmann Gapuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1987/3.html  3America and the world 1988/89,  Vol.  68, No. 1:  Reagan's Foreign Policyuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1989/1.html  3Summer 1992,  Vol. 71, No. 3:  Foreign Policy and the 1992 Electionuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1992/3.html  3Winter 1992/93,  Vol. 71, No. 5:  The Last Cold War Electionuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1992/5.html  3America and the world 1992/93,  Vol.  72, No. 1:  The New Interventionistsuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1993/1.html  3Summer 1993,  Vol. 72, No. 3:  A Common Discontent: Revisiting Britain and Germanyuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1993/3.html  3Sept/ Oct 1993,  Vol. 72, No. 4:  The Summoninguhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1993/4.html  3Nov/Dec 1993,  Vol. 72, No. 5:  NAFTA: Myths versus Factsuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1993/5.html  3Jan/ Feb 1994,  Vol. 73, No. 1:  Grass-Roots Policymaking: Say Good-Bye To the ‘Wise Men’uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1994/1.html  3March/ April  1994,  Vol. 73, No. 2:  A Call for Sacrificeuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1994/2.html  3May/ June 1994,  Vol. 73, No. 3:  Why Pressure Tokyo?uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1994/3.html  3July/ Aug 1994,  Vol. 73, No. 4:  The Urge for Democracyuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1994/4.html  3Sept/ Oct 1994,  Vol. 73, No. 5:  Inflation Overkill: Moving the Fed into a Global Ageuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1994/5.html  3Nov/Dec 1994,  Vol. 73, No. 6:  Quelling the Teacup Wars: The New World's Constant Challengeuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1994/6.html  3Jan/Feb 1995,  Vol. 74, No. 1:  A New Colonialism?uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1995/1.html  3March/April  1995,  Vol. 74, No. 2:  The Last Ambassador: A Memoir of the Collapse of Yugoslaviauhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1995/2.html  3May/June 1995,  Vol. 74, No. 3:  The Lessons of Somalia: Not Everything Went Wronguhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1995/3.html  3July/Aug 1995,  Vol. 74, No. 4:  Back to the Womb? Isolationsm's Renewed Threatuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1995/4.html  3Sept/ Oct  1995,  Vol. 74, No. 5:  Rhetoric Before Realityuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1995/5.html  3Nov/Dec 1995,  Vol. 74, No. 6:  After the Oil Boom: The Holiday Ends in the Gulfuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1995/6.html  3Jan/Feb 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 1:  Shockproof: The End of the Financial Crisisuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1996/1.html  3March/April 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 2:  Kantor's Cant: The Hole in Our Trade Policyuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1996/2.html  3May/June 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 3:  An Irish Policy Born in the U.S.A.: Clinton's Break with the Pastuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1996/3.html  3July/Aug 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 4:  Dollars and Sense Diplomacy: A Better Foreign Policy for Less Moneyuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1996/4.html  3Sept/ Oct 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 5:  Saving the U.N.: A Challenge to the Next Secretary-Generaluhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1996/5.html  3Nov/Dec 1996,  Vol. 75, No. 6:  The Liquidity Trap: Latin America's Free-Market Pastuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1996/6.html  3Jan/Feb 1997,  Vol. 76, No. 1:  Answering for War Crimes: Lessons from the Balkansuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1997/1.html  3March/April 1997,  Vol. 76, No. 2:  The Shrinking of Foreign News: From Broadcast to Narrowcastuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1997/2.html  3May/June 1997,  Vol. 76, No. 3:  Enviromanticism: The Poetry of Nature as Political Forceuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1997/3.html  3July/Aug  1997,  Vol. 76, No. 4:  Women's Vital Voices: The Costs of Exclusion in Eastern Europeuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1997/4.html  3Nov/Dec  1997,  Vol. 76, No. 6:  The Rise of Illiberal Democracyuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1997/6.html  3Jan/Feb  1998,  Vol. 77, No. 1:  The New Threat of Mass Destructionuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1998/1.html  3March/April 1998,  Vol. 77, No. 2:  Asian Falloutuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1998/2.html  3Nov/Dec 1998,  Vol. 77, No. 6:  Roiling Asia: U.S. Coziness with China Upsets the Neighborsuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1998/6.html  3Jan/Feb  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 1:  Can Saddam be toppled?uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1999/1.html  3March/April  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 2:  The coming Dollar-Euro Clashuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1999/2.html  3May/June  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 3:  Kosovo´s Next Masters?uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1999/3.html  3July/Aug  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 4:  Fallout from Kosovouhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1999/4.html  3Sept/ Oct  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 5:  Does China Matter´s ?uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1999/5.html  3Nov/Dec  1999,  Vol. 78, No. 6:  Radical Islam´s New Frontiersuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/1999/6.html  3Jan/Feb  2000,  Vol. 79, No. 1:  Globalization´s Dark Sideuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2000/1.html  3May/June  2000,  Vol. 79, No. 3:  Global Food Fightsuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2000/3.html  3July/Aug  2000,  Vol. 79, No. 4:  Will Japan Rise Again?uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2000/4.html  3Sept/ Oct  2000,  Vol. 79, No. 5:  The Folly of arms Controluhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2000/5.html  3Jan/Feb  2001,  Vol. 80, No. 1:  The tiananmen Papersuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2001/1.html  3March/April  2001,  Vol. 80, No. 2:  The Trilateral Conditionuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2001/2.html  3May/June 2001,  Vol. 80, No. 3:  Europa, Europauhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2001/3.html  3July/Aug  2001,  Vol. 80, No. 4:  Crisis in the Taiwan strait?uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2001/4.html  3Sept/ Oct  2001,  Vol. 80, No. 5:  The World Bank´s Mission Creepuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2001/5.html  3Nov/Dec  2001,  Vol. 80, No. 6:  9/11 and Afteruhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2001/6.html  3Jan/Feb  2002,  Vol. 81, No. 1:  Long War in the Makinguhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2002/1.html  3March/April  2002,  Vol. 81, No. 2:  The New Oil Waruhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2002/2.html  3May/June  2002,  Vol. 81, No. 3:  The state of Waruhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2002/3.html  3July/Aug 2002,  Vol. 81, No. 4:  American Primacyuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2002/4.html  3Sept/ Oct  2002,  Vol. 81, No. 5:  9/11: One Year Lateruhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2002/5.html  3Nov/Dec 2002,  Vol. 81, No. 6:  The future of AIDSuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2002/6.html  3Jan/Feb  2003,  Vol. 82, No. 1:  Middle East Countdownuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2003/1.html  3March/April  2003,  Vol. 82, No. 2:  Peace in Koreauhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2003/2.html  3July/Aug  2003,  Vol. 82, No. 4:  After Saddamuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2003/4.html  3Sept/ Oct  2003,  Vol. 82, No. 5:  Bush at Midtermuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2003/5.html  3Nov/Dec  2003,  Vol. 82, No. 6:  China Takes Offuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2003/6.html  3Jan/Feb  2004,  Vol. 83, No. 1:  Partnership and Principleuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2004/1.html  3March/April  2004,  Vol. 83, No. 2:  Rethinking Russiauhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2004/2.html  3May/June  2004,  Vol. 83, No. 3:  The Outsourcing Bogeymanuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2004/3.html  3July/Aug  2004,  Vol. 83, No. 4:  Rethinking Iraquhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2004/4.html  3Nov/Dec  2004,  Vol. 83, No. 6:  Iraq and US Legitimacyuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2004/6.html  3Jan/Feb  2005,  Vol. 84, No. 1:  Bush and the Wold, Take 2uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2005/1.html  3July/Aug  2005,  Vol. 84, No. 4:  The next Pandemic?uhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2005/4.html  3March/April  2006,  Vol. 85, No. 2:  Iraq, Then and Nowuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2006/2.html  3May/June  2006,  Vol. 85, No. 3:  Saddam´s Delusionsuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2006/3.html  3July/Aug  2006,  Vol. 85, No. 4:  The Rise of Indiauhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2006/4.html  3Sept/ Oct  2006,  Vol. 85, No. 5:  Religion and US Foreign Policyuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2006/5.html  3Jan/Feb  2007,  Vol. 86, No. 1:  Do not harmuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2007/1.html  3July/Aug  2006,  Vol. 86, No. 2:  Gulf Warsuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2007/2.html  3May/June  2007,  Vol. 86, No. 3:  Al Qaeda Strikes Backuhttp://www.foreignaffairs.org/2007/3.html