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A China Policy for This Century

by Scott Taitvia Hoover Digest
Monday, January 30, 2006

Can the United States and China be partners, rather than antagonists, in the twenty-first century? The road ahead will be treacherous, but the rewards could be enormous. Scott Tait explains.

Keith Eiler

Keith Eiler, Officer and Gentleman

by Tom Bethellvia Hoover Digest
Monday, January 30, 2006

The virtues of a quiet hero. By Tom Bethell.

How World Communism Worked—and Failed

via Hoover Digest
Monday, January 30, 2006

Far from liberating the masses, communism introduced oppression on a scale that defies comprehension. The sorry tale of world communism, as seen in the documents of the Hoover Archives. By Robert Service.

Grim Relic

by Arnold Beichmanvia Hoover Digest
Monday, January 30, 2006

If Russians ever decide to hold Lenin accountable for his crimes, they could start by dismantling Lenin’s tomb and burying this monster in a lonely field far, far away from Red Square. By Arnold Beichman.

Hayek in War and Peace

by Kurt R. Leubevia Hoover Digest
Monday, January 30, 2006

Austria’s proud intellectual tradition suffered an enormous blow from Nazism and World War II. Kurt T. Leube on the postwar efforts of Friedrich von Hayek to revive that tradition, especially in economics.

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Noam Chomsky, Closet Capitalist

by Peter Schweizervia Hoover Digest
Monday, January 30, 2006

Chomsky talks an anti-capitalist game, but what does he practice? Market economics at their most profitable. By Peter Schweizer.

Economic Policy

Waves of Criticism: Debates over Bank Sales to Foreigners and Neo-Liberal Economic Policy

by Barry Naughtonvia China Leadership Monitor
Monday, January 30, 2006

Financial reform policies have moved ahead rapidly in the last year. At the same time, a mood of disillusionment within Chinese society has been seized upon by critics of reform. General criticisms of "neo-liberal" policies worldwide have fed into specific criticisms of the practice of selling shares in state-owned banks to foreign financial institutions. Vigorous debate has been joined, but thus far, the debate has had limited impact on economic policymaking, which is still dominated by technocrats. However, the official sponsorship of such "leftist" critiques has contributed to increased tension in Chinese leadership politics generally.

Churchill’s Workshop

by Henrik Beringvia Policy Review
Thursday, December 1, 2005

Henrik Bering on In Command of History: Churchill Fighting and Writing the Second World War by David Reynolds

On the Disposal of Dictators

by Victor Matusvia Policy Review
Thursday, December 1, 2005

The problem of the tyrant’s corpse

Iraq Is Not Vietnam

by Frederick W. Kaganvia Policy Review
Thursday, December 1, 2005

A pernicious equivalence

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Military History Working Group


The Working Group on the Role of Military History in Contemporary Conflict examines how knowledge of past military operations can influence contemporary public policy decisions concerning current conflicts.