Why Nation-Building Matters
Review by Renee M Earle
Why Nation Building Matters: Political Consolidation, Building Security Forces, and Economic Development in Failed and Fragile States by Keith W. Mines
Why the U.S. Should Help Prevent Lebanon’s Collapse
by Imad K. Harb
Time to Rethink Development Assistance in the Sahel
by Mark Wentling
Making Change Happen Within the United Nations
by Catherine Bertini
Mongolia’s Emergence
by Peter Bridges
Redesigning U.S. Assistance to Africa in the Post-Pandemic Era
by Mark Wentling
Black Wave
Back Wave: Saudi Arabia, Iran, and the Forty-Year Rivalry That Unraveled Culture, Religion, and Collective Memory in the Middle East
By Kim Ghattas
Review by Albadr AbuBaker Alshateri, Phd.
Doing Development Better
by Christopher Datta
Europe in the Age of Uncertainties
by Mikael Barfod
Brexit Waves Will Lap at America’s Shores
by Robert Cox
IntraHealth and Global Development
by Brenda Brown Schoonover
Trauma in Togo
by Mark Wentling In April 1991, while I was serving in Lomé, Togo as the USAID Representative for Togo and Benin, protests in Lomé against the dictatorial regime of President Eyadéma reached the boiling point. One night, President Eyadéma’s barbaric … Read more
The Russian Job: The Forgotten Story of How America Saved the Soviet Union from Ruin
by Douglas Smith
Reviewed by Renee M. Earle
How U.S.-Soviet Scientific and Technical Exchanges Helped End the Cold War
by Olga Krasnyak
A Free Trade Agreement Could Benefit the U.S.-Brazil Trade Relationship
by Peter Sufrin
Reporting on the Spread of HIV in China
by David Cowhig Chinese physician Dr. Wang Shuping predicted the HIV epidemic among Henan peasant blood sellers and eventually raised the alarm all the way to Beijing when local and provincial authorities ignored the rapid spread of HIV among the … Read more
Hong Kong — Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow
by Dick Virden
The Anarchy
The East India Company, Corporate Violence, and the Pillage of an Empire
reviewed by Jon P. Dorschner
Global Migrant Remittances – A New Development Finance Paradigm?
by Eric V. Guichard
Special Focus on the Legacy of the Peace Corps in the Foreign Service
Although State does not track former PCVs in the department, an average of 5% of new Foreign Service Officers in the last four entering classes reported Peace Corps experience and more than 60 former volunteers have served as U.S. ambassadors.
