NPQ

Today's date:

		Spring 1998
THE MIDDLE OF THE FUTURE: PART 2 THE MIDDLE OF THE FUTURE: PART 1 The new digital revolution The Post-Hegemonic Age Intelligent Governance for the 21st Century The Return of Political Meritocracy Europe’s Next Steps Who, Whom? Governance and Social Media Globalization 2.0 ON THE BRINK: EUROPEAN CRISIS AND THE GLOBAL ECONOMY the state, the net and global governance From Tiananmen to Tahrir Square WIKILEAKS AND THE PERILS OF EXTREME GLASNOST REBAlANCING THE GLOBAL ECONOMY THE ZERO NUKES CONUNDRUM GOOGLE VERSUS CONFUCIUS THE END OF HISTORY: 20 YEARS LATER DIALOGUES ON CIVILIZATION THE GREAT REFUSAL OBAMA'S SMART POWER CRASH THE RETURN OF THE MIDDLE KINGDOM IN A POST-AMERICA WORLD THE RISE OF THE REST POST GLOBALIZATION COMMENTARIES 2001-2007 MADE IN CHINA THE TWO SOULS OF TURKEY THE NEW GLOBAL CINEMA MAKING GLOBALIZATION WORK DE-GLOBALIZE THE JIHAD THE THIRD WAVE'S THIRD WAY PLANET OF SLUMS THE GLOBAL IDEOLOGY OF FEAR THE OTHER POST-NATIONAL LITERATURE COLLAPSE OR MASSIVE CHANGE? THE RISE AND FALL OF AMERICA'S SOFT POWER THE SCIENTIFIC IMAGINATION PUBLIC DIPLOMACY THE HEADSCARF CONTROVERSY SCULPTURE AND THE NEW SCIENCE BIOTECH AND THE NEW BABEL WAR THROUGH THE BACK DOOR ANTIAMERICANISM THE RISING SOFT POWER OF CHINA & INDIA THE BUSH DOCTRINE FAIRNESS IN A FRAGILE WORLD AMERICA'S MIGHT ISLAM IN THE 21ST CENTURY ANTIGLOBOS HOT PEACE MODUS VIVENDI LOOKING NORTH FROM WELL HAVING TO WELL BEING POST-HUMAN HISTORY GLOBAPHOBIA THE GLOBAL MIND AFTER KOSOVO FROM VIETNAM TO KOSOVO DEGLOBALIZATION? THE RISE OF THE MEDIA- INDUSTRIAL COMPLEX BOOM [NUCLEAR] AND [BUST] ECONOMIC IN ASIA BEYOND CAPITALISM ASIAN CRISIS CHINA: THE ASIAN RENAISSANCE SLOW IS BEAUTIFUL ECLIPSE OF THE BIG PICTURE AFTER THE END OF HISTORY THE EAST IS RED AGAIN HALF-A-HEGEMON THIRD WAVE TERRORISM HEIMAT Fall 1987 Winter 1987 Spring 1986 Fall-Winter '84-'85 Spring 1984		Capitalism's Weakness The crowning moment of the second half of the 20th century was the ending of the Cold War which enabled the world to move forward. Finally American's could thinks seriously about capitalism's weaknesses, but equally important also to deal more rationally with the international arrangements so essential to the world's stability. How far ahead could we have been on both counts if we had not waster all those energies and resources since the late '40s in a paranoid mode focusing on the fight against communism and the Soviet Union? Caution: the real cost of all that should not be perceived as financial or even as lost lives but rather as missed opportunities. back to index