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Drug War Deadlock: The Policy Battle Continues
Books

Drug War Deadlock: The Policy Battle Continues

by Laura E. Hugginsvia Hoover Institution Press
Thursday, September 22, 2005

A diverse collection of readings from scholarly journals, government reports, think tank studies, newspapers, and books that offers a comprehensive look at the drug debate. With each section featuring opposing articles written by many of the foremost authorities in their respective fields, the book offers a concise view of the many divergent viewpoints surrounding drug policy in America.

Orwell’s Burmese Enigma

by Cheryl Millervia Policy Review
Monday, August 1, 2005

Cheryl Miller on Finding George Orwell in Burma by Emma Larkin

The Great Awakener

by Thomas Meaneyvia Policy Review
Monday, August 1, 2005

Thomas Meaney on Jonathan Edwards: America’s Evangelical by Philip Gura

Tammany’s Boss

by Sam Munsonvia Policy Review
Monday, August 1, 2005

Sam Munson on Boss Tweed by Kenneth D. Ackerman

Party Affairs

Hu Jintao and the Central Party Apparatus

by Alice L. Millervia China Leadership Monitor
Saturday, July 30, 2005

Nearly three years into his tenure as the top leader of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), Hu Jintao has yet to make substantial progress in consolidating his power over the key organs of the central party apparatus. Hu's predecessor Jiang Zemin also moved cautiously and with limited success to place political subordinates into these posts at a comparable point in his tenure. Soon after consolidating his position at the top of the PRC political order, however, Jiang moved more quickly to promote his associates in the central party apparatus. Now that Hu has completed a comparable transition, he may move more assertively to do the same, especially as 2007 approaches, bringing with it the 17th Party Congress.

Cowboys and Indians

by Niall Fergusonvia Hoover Digest
Saturday, July 30, 2005

Want the American troops out of Iraq now? Be careful what you wish for. By Niall Ferguson.

To Preserve and Protect

by Lee Edwardsvia Hoover Digest
Saturday, July 30, 2005

“If Ed Meese is not a good man,” Ronald Reagan once said, “there are no good men.” A profile of a good man. By Lee Edwards.

The Democracy Problem

by William Ratliffvia Hoover Digest
Saturday, July 30, 2005

In Latin America these days, democracy isn’t working very well. Indeed, it almost never has. Why? By William Ratliff.

A Million-Dollar Affair

by William F. Buckley Jr.via Hoover Digest
Saturday, July 30, 2005

A tribute to Milton Friedman. By William F. Buckley Jr.

Why We Must Stay

by Victor Davis Hansonvia Hoover Digest
Saturday, July 30, 2005

Why the war in Iraq is not like the war in Vietnam—and why the present conflict must not be permitted to end the way the former conflict ended. By Victor Davis Hanson.

Pages

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.