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The Next Hundred Million: America in 2050  
Joel Kotkin, Joanne J. Myers 02/08/10
How will the enormous projected growth of the U.S. population in the next four decades change the face of America? Will it make the U.S. weaker, or even more diverse and competitive?

Do People Matter in U.S. Foreign Policy?  
02/05/10
Is U.S. foreign policy determined by individual policy-makers and core values, or by external threats and domestic pressures?

Global Ethics Corner: Do People Matter in U.S. Foreign Policy?  
02/05/10
Is U.S. foreign policy determined by individual policy-makers and core values, or by external threats and domestic pressures?

Red Cloud at Dawn: Truman, Stalin, and the End of the Atomic Monopoly  
Michael D. Gordin 02/03/10
How does a state make a nuclear bomb? How does it hide its weapons program? How do other states detect nuclear proliferation? Gordin addresses important questions about how we think about nuclear weapons past and present.

The Future of Islam  
John L. Esposito, Joanne J. Myers 02/03/10
Is Islam compatible with democracy and human rights? Will religious fundamentalism block the development of modern societies in the Islamic world? John L. Esposito demolishes some common negative stereotypes about Islam, the fastest growing religion in the world.

Arsenal of Democracy: The Politics of National Security--From World War II to the War on Terrorism  
Julian E. Zelizer, Joanne J. Myers 02/02/10
According to historian Julian Zelizer, partisan fighting has always shaped American foreign policy, and the issue of national security has always been part of our domestic conflicts.

Bomb Power: The Modern Presidency and the National Security State  
Garry Wills, Joanne J. Myers 02/02/10
Garry Wills traces how the atomic bomb transformed our nation down to its deepest constitutional roots, defined the presidency, and redefined the government as a national security state.

Superfusion: How China and America Became One Economy and Why the World's Prosperity Depends on It  
Zachary Karabell, Joanne J. Myers 02/02/10
In a witty and astute talk, Karabell describes and explains what he calls 'superfusion'--how the economies and capital flows of China and the U.S. became inextricably entwined to the point where neither can survive without the other.