Civil society tends to become a sort of artificial reservoir for an endangered species: the democratic intellectual, protected by the international institutions
Civil society tends to become a sort of artificial reservoir for an endangered species: the democratic intellectual, protected by the international institutions
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Michael LindMichael Lind is Whitehead senior fellow at the New America Foundation in Washington. Among his many books are (with Ted Halstead) The Radical Center: The Future of American Politics (Random House, 2001), Made In Texas: George W. Bush And The Southern Takeover Of American Politics (Basic Books, 2003), and The American Way of Strategy: U.S. Foreign Policy and the American Way of Life (Oxford University Press, 2006). Recent articlesThe US foreign-policy future: a progressive-realist union? The argument for a new-model American foreign policy that unites liberal internationalism and Realpolitik is intellectually and politically flawed, argues Michael Lind of the New America Foundation. The future of US foreign policy: a replyMichael Lind's advocacy of a concert-of-power solution to the United States predicament in Iraq provoked a range of criticisms on openDemocracy. Here, he replies to his critics. What next? US foreign policy after BushThe argument for a new-model American foreign policy that unites liberal internationalism and Realpolitik is intellectually and politically flawed, argues Michael Lind of the New America Foundation. |
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