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The Washington Quarterly is an essential source of incisive, independent thinking about our changing world. Each quarterly issue addresses topics such as: the future of international security; trade, finance, and economics; political-military problems; arms control; foreign policy challenges and processes; regional issues and flashpoints. Contributors are drawn from around the globe and reflect diverse political and professional perspectives. Essays are authoritative yet written for the nonspecialist.
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Volume 24, Number 2, Spring 2001Table of Contents
Can Foreign Policy Be Bipartisan?
Views from the Hill
- Stopping at the Water's Edge
- pp. 83-91
- History's Lessons
- pp. 93-97
Analyzing Politics
- The Legacy of Campaign 2000
- pp. 99-105
- The Opportunity Is Real
- pp. 107-115
Looking Ahead
- The Bush Team's Prospects
- pp. 117-122
- How to Forge Ahead
- pp. 123-130
- Redefining Bipartisanship
- pp. 131-136
Previewing the Summit of the Americas
- A View from Brazil
- pp. 149-157
- The Quebec City 'Democracy Summit'
- pp. 159-171
Kashmir: Crisis or Opportunity?
- A Ray of Hope
- pp. 175-179
- Reducing Tension Is Not Enough
- pp. 181-193
- Fear and Loathing in Kashmir
- pp. 195-199
- Reconsidering the U.S. Role
- pp. 201-209
Charles Cook on Washington
- How Does 2000 Stack Up?
- pp. 213-220
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Copyright © 2001 The Center for Strategic and International Studies and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.