| 41 |
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CAN THE TWO KOREAS BE ONE?
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Eberstadt, Nicholas
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Council on Foreign Relations
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1992
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| 42 |
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Can Washington Win Over the Arab Street? The Sources of Middle Eastern Anti-Americanism
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Jamal, A.A.; Lynch, M.
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2013
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| 43 |
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Capitalism and Inequality What the Right and the Left Get Wrong
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Muller, J.Z.
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2012
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| 44 |
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Capitalism in Conflict
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Islam, Shafiqul
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Council on Foreign Relations
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1989
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| 45 |
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Capitalism in Crisis What Went Wrong and What Comes Next
|
Blyth, Mark
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2016
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| 46 |
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Capital Punishment Why a Global Tax on Wealth Won't End Inequality
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Cowen, T.
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2014
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| 47 |
|
Case Study in Ethnic Strife
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Rieff, D
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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1980
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| 48 |
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Castlereagh's Catechism A Statesman's Guide to Building a New Concert of Europe
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Simms, B.
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Council on Foreign Relations]
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2012
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|
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| 49 |
|
Ceasefire Between the Braches
|
Warren Christopher
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Council on Foreign Relations
|
1982
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|
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| 50 |
|
Ceasefire Between the Branches: A Compact in Foreign Affairs
|
Christopher, Warren
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1982
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|
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| 51 |
|
Central America
|
William H. Bolin
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1984
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|
|
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| 52 |
|
Central America
|
Richard E. Feinberg
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1981
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|
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| 53 |
|
Central America
|
Christopher Dickey
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1984
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|
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| 54 |
|
Central America: From Quagmire to Cauldron?
|
Dickey, Christopher
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1983
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|
|
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| 55 |
|
Central America: No Easy Answers
|
Feinberg, Richard E.
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1981
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|
|
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| 56 |
|
Central America: Real Economic Help Is Workable Now
|
Bolin, William H.
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1984
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|
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| 57 |
|
Central Asia's Catapult to Independence
|
Olcott, Martha Brill
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1992
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| 58 |
|
Central European Security
|
Owen, Henry
|
Council on Foreign Relations
|
1989
|
|
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| 59 |
|
Challenges for the Next President - A Grand Trade Bargain - Washington faces two enormous tasks in forming economic policy: It must preserve U.S. economic supremacy while defusing the bitter resentment that America's clout provokes abroad. A grand bargain with developing countries is badly needed. For starters, America should slash its trade barriers in agriculture and textiles in return for a global accord on intellectual-property rights./
|
Sanger, David E
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2001
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|
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| 60 |
|
Challenges for the Next President - Facing Reality in China Policy - China may be the most important country in America's future. Its power is undoubtedly on the rise, and Washington must give it due regard. U.S.-China relations have recently made great progress, particularly on trade-related issues. But the relationship is fraught with tensions that could explode into conflict at any time. The next administration needs to get China policy right, before disaster strikes./
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Shambaugh, David
|
Council on Foreign Relations]
|
2001
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|
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