Foreign Affairs - March/April 2002

Since its founding in 1922, Foreign Affairs has been the leading forum for serious discussion of American foreign policy and global affairs. The articles in Foreign Affairs deal with questions of international interest. They cover a broad range of subjects, not only political but historical and economic. This issue includes the following articles:

• The Reluctant Imperialist: Terrorism, Failed States, and the Case for American Empire by Sebastian Mallaby

• Argentina’s Fall: Lessons from the Latest Financial Crisis by Martin Feldstein

• The Battle for Energy Dominance by Edward L. Morse and James Richard

• Next Stop Baghdad? by Kenneth M. Pollack

• The Future of Political Islam by Graham E. Fuller

• New Friends, New Fears in Central Asia by Pauline Jones Luong and Erika Weinthal

• Rescuing the Refugees by Arthur C. Helton

• Beyond Public Diplomacy by David Hoffman

• China’s HIV Crisis by Bates Gill, Jennifer Chang, and Sarah Palmer

• Sudan’s Perfect War by Randolph Martin

• Truth and Consequences by Jonathan D. Tepperman

• Roma Rights, Roma Wrongs by James A. Goldston

• Who Lost Middle Eastern Studies? by F. Gregory Gause III

• Picking Up the Pieces by Peter L. Bergen

• Bargainer Beware by Rachel Bronson

• Conscientious Objection by R. D. Eno

• Not So Green by Carl Pope

• Revisionist History by Kurt F. Viermetz