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Christian Herter Professor, Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies, The Johns Hopkins University
February 27, 2008
Video
Watch Michael Mandelbaum, the Christian Herter professor at the Johns Hopkins University's School for Advanced International Studies, discuss his book, Democracy's Good Name: The Rise and Risks of the World's Most Popular Form of Government.
See more in Democracy and Human Rights
February 27, 2008
Audio
Listen to Michael Mandelbaum, the Christian Herter professor at the Johns Hopkins University's School for Advanced International Studies, discuss his book, Democracy's Good Name: The Rise and Risks of the World's Most Popular Form of Government.
See more in Democracy and Human Rights
September/October 2007
Foreign Affairs Article — Summary
Despite the failure of U.S. democracy-promotion efforts, democracy is spreading across the globe, bolstered by the free market. Although the Arab world, China, and Russia present challenges, pressure for democratic governance will only grow as economies liberalize in the years to come.
See more in Democracy Promotion
October 25, 2006
Audio
Listen to experts discuss the social, political, and economic implications of the U.S. population surpassing 300 million.
See more in United States, Population
March 7, 2006
Transcript
Professor Michael Mandelbaum discusses his book, The Case for Goliath, in which he explains how the United States uses its enormous power to provide the world with the services of a government. The U.S. plays this role with the tacit consent of many of its critics, he says.
See more in United States, Grand Strategy
June 26, 2003
Op-Ed
Newsday
See more in North Korea, Iran, Weapons of Mass Destruction
April 28, 2003
Transcript
See more in Foreign Policy History
September 11, 2002
Op-Ed
Newsday
See more in U.S. Strategy and Politics
September 2002
Book
At the dawn of the twenty-first century, three ideas dominate the world: peace as the preferred basis for relations between countries, democracy as the optimal way to organize political life, and free markets as the indispensable vehicle for the creation of wealth. While not practiced everywhere, these ideas have—for the first time in history—no serious rivals as methods for organizing the world’s politics, economics, and international relations.
See more in Democracy and Human Rights
September/October 2002
Foreign Affairs Article — Summary
See more in U.S. Strategy and Politics
August 1, 2002
Op-Ed
Newsday
See more in Iraq, Middle East, U.S. Strategy and Politics
June 25, 2002
Op-Ed
Newsday
See more in Israel, Palestinian Authority, Middle East, Foreign Policy History
February 22, 2002
Op-Ed
Newsday
See more in Kashmir, India, Pakistan, Terrorism, U.S. Strategy and Politics
January 23, 2002
Op-Ed
Newsday
See more in Saudi Arabia, Religion, Terrorism, U.S. Strategy and Politics
March 5, 2000
Article
The Washington Post
See more in Democracy and Human Rights
March 12,1998
Transcript
See more in Caspian Sea Region, National Security and Defense
January 1997
Book
The dislocations caused by the transition from communism—in particular unemployment and poverty—have increased the demand for social support. But the level of benefits set in the communist era is, in most of these countries, too high to be sustained without inflicting serious damage on their economies.
See more in Central/Eastern Europe, Democracy Promotion, Society and Culture
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