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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 25, Number 1, Winter 2002Table of Contents
- Globalization's First War?
- pp. 7-14
- The Imbalance of Terror
- pp. 31-40
- Economic Warriors Against Terrorism
- pp. 43-52
- The Limits of Military Power
- pp. 75-92
- Russia in NATO?
- pp. 95-103
- Economic Reforms: Steady as She Goes
- pp. 105-116
- Lost and Found: Gorbachev's 'New Thinking'
- pp. 117-129
- Is the 'Greatness Syndrome' Eroding?
- pp. 131-146
- Putin's Twelve-Step Program
- pp. 147-160
- Central Asia: More than Islamic Extremists
- pp. 193-206
- The Baltic States: Heading West
- pp. 207-219
- The Caucasus: Ten Years after Independence
- pp. 221-234
- On the Homefront: Politics as Usual?
- pp. 237-242
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Copyright © 2002 The Center for Strategic and International Studies and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.