Pakistan’s Day of Reckoning
Whatever turn events take from here onward, the Pakistani state and society is bracing for a troubling time ahead.
Thought Not Vengeance
Instead of continuing the cycle of violence, we need to re-evaluate policies that lead to such anger and resentment.
U.S. Under Attack: Implications for Muslims Everywhere
If Muslims are responsible for the attack on America, then Muslims as never before will be in desperate need of American protection.
Foreign Policy Shift: The Terrible Trade-Offs
It appears that foreign governments will be rewarded or punished by whether or not they become part of the U.S.-led war against terrorism.
The Folly of the U.S. Boycott
The U.S. is now officially among the few countries in the world not formally committed to the fight against racism.
How the War Against Terrorism Could Escalate
Ever since hijacked aircraft smashed into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon on September 11, the White House and the Pentagon have been devising a menu of retaliatory strikes against those deemed responsible.
What Bin Laden and Global Warming Have in Common
Global warming is an example of an environmental issue that is perhaps not as obviously vital to national interests as terrorism, but which–like terrorism–has the potential to affect the entire world and not just the United States.
Asking “Why”
I think its almost impossible for us in this country to conceive of what would drive people to this state of rage.
Addressing the Demand Dimensions of Small Arms Abuse: Problems and Opportunities
The violence associated with small arms abuse is linked to criminality and can be best addressed by controlling the trade in illicit arms
Executive Excess 2001: Layoffs, Tax Rebates, and the Gender Gap
The eighth annual CEO compensation survey.