| 61 |
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Challenges for the Next President - Keeping America's Military Edge - The U.S. military dominates the world, holding a qualitative edge over friend and foe alike. But that edge may now be slipping. Although the armed forces themselves remain sharp, the institutions that support them are in trouble. Bad management and low morale have weakened America's security establishment and may soon undermine the nation's military power. Washington must make major changes, and fast./
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Carter, Ashton B
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2001
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| 62 |
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Challenges for the Next President - The New Face of Northeast Asia - After more than 50 years of dominating Northeast Asian diplomacy, Washington must now accommodate the fallout from the historic rapprochement between North and South Korea. As regional leaders take the reins of diplomacy, they face an uncertain future and lack the institutions that could guide the transition. The next U.S. administration can help, but not until it rethinks its own regional policies./
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Calder, Kent E
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2001
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| 63 |
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Challenges for the Next President - The Nightmare of Bioterrorism - Biological terrorism is now a greater menace than ever, yet the world remains woefully unprepared to protect itself. Public health systems must stockpile vaccines and develop response strategies -- But they risk losing legitimacy if governments continue to rely on the military and the police for defense against bioterrorism. It is time to seriously rethink the U.S. approach to this deadly threat./
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Garrett, Laurie
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2001
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| 64 |
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Changes in South Africa
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Nelan, Bruce W.
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Council on Foreign Relations
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1989
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| 65 |
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Charity on the Rampage: Aid organizations today are businesses as interested in market share as the Fortune 500, Michael Maren claims in The Roadto Hell
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Rieff, D
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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1980
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| 66 |
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Chile
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Friedman, Milton
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Council on Foreign Relations
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1994
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| 67 |
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Chile's Return to Democracy
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Constable, Pamela
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Council on Foreign Relations
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1989
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| 68 |
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China
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Zagoria, Donald
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Council on Foreign Relations
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1993
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| 69 |
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China Afloat
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Dewenter, John R.
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1972
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| 70 |
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China after Deng
|
Overholt, W. H
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
1980
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| 71 |
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China and America: 1941-1991
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Tucker, Nancy Bernkopf
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1991
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| 72 |
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China and America: Beyond the Big Chill
|
Lord, Winston
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1989
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| 73 |
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China and Taiwan: The Economic Issues
|
Barnett, Robert W.
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1972
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| 74 |
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China and the Balance of Power
|
Scalapino, Robert A.
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1974
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| 75 |
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China and the World
|
Ross Terrill
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1977
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| 76 |
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China and the World Dealing With a Reluctant Power
|
Feigenbaum, Evan A.
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2017
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| 77 |
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China and the World: Self-Reliance or Interdependence?
|
Terrill, Ross
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1977
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| 78 |
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China Enters the 1980s
|
Ross Terrill
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1980
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| 79 |
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China: Erratic State, Frustrated Society
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Pye, Lucian W.
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1990
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| 80 |
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China II: Beijing as a Conservative Power
|
Ross, R. S
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
1980
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