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Conflict without Borders
by Deval Desai and Natalie Zerial
"July, 2009 These are difficult times for corporate greed. As the financial crisis has unfolded, rapacious profit-making has been hit as hard as stock prices and society is demanding that government..."
ZIMBABWE
Coming Home to the Future
The Zimbabwe Exiles Forum’s Experience with Refugees
by Gabriel Shumba

Zimbabwe's Man-Made Disaster
by Richard Sollom

Zimbabwe’s Hyperinflation
A Contribution to Regime Change
by John Robertson

DPJ victory in Japan’s election key moment, but unlikely to bring great policy change.
In 1955, Japan had been a sovereign state for three years and a democracy for nine. The nation had not yet escaped the...

Risky Selection: What does competition in the health sector really mean?.
Much of the health care debate over the past couple of weeks has been fueled by the possibility that Obama would drop...

What is really at stake in the health care debate: an ongoing series.
You wouldn’t know it from the swastikas and the shouting, but there really are genuine issues at stake in the...

Mad Money: Profits, not CRA, drove the sub-prime debacle.
We have all heard about how the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) is responsible for the surge in sub-prime lending,...

The Decadence of the Elite.
Just as the swine flu episode has begun to wind down, Mexican elites have been seized by another contagion: bloodying...




The Anti-Slavery Crusade
In “Winning the Fight” (Spring 2009), Kevin Bales, one of the leading observers on human trafficking, addresses the much-needed grand strategy for abolishing slavery today. He aptly emphasizes both the debt used by traffickers to ensnare and subjugate victims and the necessity for business to play a...
by Mark Lagon

Africa’s Organic Peasantry
In the Western imagination Africa now stands for the antithesis of our own modern economy: its authenticity contrasting with our own contrivance. More specifically, the dominant image of Africa is that of the peasant farmer. In contrast to the large, commercial organization in which most of us find ...
by Paul Collier

Gangs in the Caribbean
A Problem with International Consequences
by Bilyana Tsvetkova

Conflict without Borders
Human Rights, Corporate Accountability, and Multinationals in the Democratic Republic of Congo
by Deval Desai and Natalie Zerial

Keep Friends Close But enemies Closer
Changing Energy Relations Between China and India
by Elizabeth Mills

Is It 1848 All Over Again?
The Unexpected Geopolitical Implications of Today’s Recession
by Gustavo de las Casas

Bleeding for Humanity
Humanitarian Intervention is Politics: A New Doctrine
by Stephen Wertheim

Karin Von Hippel
on Toward a Somalian Future?

Chris Foote
on Reassessing the Financial Crisis

Edward Friedman
on China in the 21st Century

Mid-term Elections Reshape Mexico
by Patrick Corcoran

Averting a Post-Orange Disaster
Constitutional Reforms and Political Stability in Ukraine
by Dr. Andreas Umland

Megacities Attract
Urban Challenge for Water Management
by Olli Varis

Back in Business
Sierra Leone's President and CEO
by Keshava Guha

Recharging Bolivia
Evo Morales' Lithium Dilemma
by Anna Hopper

Running on Empty
Mongolia's Economic Crash
by Aaron Mattis



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