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FOREIGN AFFAIRS VOL: 91 NO 3 (14) answer(s).
 
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1
ID:   112334


Baby gap: how to boost birthrates and avoid demographic decline / Kramer, Steven Philip   Journal Article
Kramer, Steven Philip Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Populations throughout the developed world are aging and shrinking, with dire consequences. Yet decline is not inevitable. Even in the industrialized world, governments can encourage childbearing through policies that let women reconcile work and family.
Key Words Populations  Developing World  Human History  Baby Gap  Birthrates 
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2
ID:   112342


Bearish on Brazil: the commodity slowdown and the end of the magic moment / Sharma, Ruchir   Journal Article
Sharma, Ruchir Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Until recently, there seemed plenty of reasons to be bullish on Brazil. Having posted record growth for a decade and weathered the financial crisis well, the country looked poised to become a global economic leader. But the would-be giant stands on feet of clay. The economy depends too much on high commodity prices, and as demand falls, so may Brazil.
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3
ID:   112339


Botching the bomb: why nuclear weapons programs often fail on their own -- and why Iran's might, too / Hymans, Jacques E C   Journal Article
Hymans, Jacques E C Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Nuclear weapons are hard to build for managerial reasons, not technical ones. This is why so few authoritarian regimes have succeeded: they don't have the right culture or institutions. When it comes to Iran's program, then, the United States and its allies should get out of the way and let Iran's worst enemies -- its own leaders -- gum up the process on their own.
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4
ID:   112337


Campaign tips from Cicero: the art of politics, from the Tiber to the Potomac / Cicero, Quintus Tullius; Carville, James   Journal Article
Cicero, Quintus Tullius Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract In 64 BC, the great Roman lawyer and orator Marcus Tullius Cicero ran for consul. His younger brother, Quintus, thought Marcus had a chance -- as long as he ran a good campaign. So Quintus wrote a detailed strategy memo laying out just what Marcus needed to do to win. It's the best guide to electioneering you'll ever read, presented here with a commentary by the legendary political consultant James Carville.
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5
ID:   112336


Cartel crackdown: winning the drug war and rebuilding Mexico in the process / Bonner, Robert C   Journal Article
Bonner, Robert C Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Mexico is winning its death match against the drug cartels and rebuilding once-corrupt institutions in the process. But an election is approaching, and the candidates are calling for a truce. Mexico can take its place in the sun, but only if it wipes out the cartels for good.
Key Words Economy  Mexico  Future  Tourism industry  Drug Cartels 
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6
ID:   112345


Climate threat we can beat: what it Is and how to deal with it / Victor, David G; Kennel, Charles F; Ramanathan, Veerabhadran   Journal Article
Victor, David G Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract For too long, climate diplomacy has focused on carbon dioxide. But at least 40 percent of global warming can be blamed on shorter-lived pollutants, which also cause disease and damage crops in developing states. Reining in pollution would thus accomplish two goals, while finally getting countries such as China and India into the climate-change business.
Key Words Global Warming  China  India  Carbon Dioxide  Climate Threat  Climate Diplomacy 
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7
ID:   112347


Developing symptoms: noncommunicable diseases go global / Bollyky, Thomas J   Journal Article
Bollyky, Thomas J Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The main health threat in developing states today is not plagues or parasites but illnesses such as cancer and diabetes, noncommunicable diseases long associated with the rich world. NCDs are striking poorer, younger populations, and this could debilitate states and the global economy. The best way for the West to help is by pushing for governance reform.
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8
ID:   112340


Europe after the crisis: how to sustain a common currency / Moravcsik, Andrew   Journal Article
Moravcsik, Andrew Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract As Europe emerges from economic crisis, a larger challenge remains: finally turning the eurozone into an optimal currency area, with economies similar enough to sustain a single monetary policy. Getting there will be difficult and expensive, but the future of European integration hangs in the balance.
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9
ID:   112344


Mafia states: organized crime takes office / Naim, Moises   Journal Article
Naim, Moises Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Around the world, criminal organizations and governments are fusing to an unprecedented degree, blurring the distinction between national interests and what suits the gangsters. Mafia states enjoy the unhealthy advantages of their hybrid status: they're as nimble as gangs and as well protected as governments, and thus more dangerous than either.
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10
ID:   112338


Scoring Obama's foreign policy: a progressive pragmatist tries to bend history / Indyk, Martin; Lieberthal, Kenneth; O'Hanlon, Michael E   Journal Article
O'Hanlon, Michael E Journal Article
0 Rating(s) & 0 Review(s)
Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract The Obama administration's foreign policy has tried to reconcile the president's lofty vision with his innate realism and political caution. And given the domestic and global situations Obama has faced, pragmatism has dominated. Judged by the standard of protecting U.S. interests, things have worked out quite well; judged by the standard of midwifing a new global order, they remain a work in progress.
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11
ID:   112346


Tough love for renewable energy: making wind and solar power affordable / Ball, Jeffrey   Journal Article
Ball, Jeffrey Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Proponents of renewable energy have had a hard time lately, thanks to the recession, competition from natural gas, and embarrassments such as Solyndra. But it's too early to give up, since recent advances have made wind and solar power more competitive than ever. Still, governments must redesign their policies and help renewables slash costs.
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12
ID:   112341


True lessons of the recession: the west can't borrow and spend its way to recovery / Rajan, Raghuram G   Journal Article
Rajan, Raghuram G Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Most experts think the global recession was caused by a collapse in demand -- and so, in good Keynesian fashion, they want governments to ramp up spending to compensate. But the West's recent growth was dependent on borrowing. Going even further into debt now won't help; instead, countries need to address the underlying flaws in their economies.
Key Words United States  Europe  Global Recession 
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13
ID:   112335


U.S. army in a time of transition: building a flexible force / Odierno, Raymond T   Journal Article
Odierno, Raymond T Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract With the Iraq war over and U.S. troops returning from Afghanistan, the U.S. Army faces a decade of change, writes its chief of staff. It will need to adjust to smaller budgets, focus more on Asia, and embrace a fuller range of potential missions.
Key Words United States  Afghanistan  Iraq War  US Army 
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14
ID:   112343


Workers of the world divide: the decline of labor and the future of the middle class / Western, Bruce; Rosenfeld, Jake   Journal Article
Western, Bruce Journal Article
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Publication 2012.
Summary/Abstract Unions underwrote the affluence of U.S. workers in the last century. They ensured that manual work paid white-collar wages and gave laborers a voice in politics. But now, unions are declining, and the working and middle classes are paying the price. Reviving labor won't be easy -- but doing so is critical to preserving America's economic and social health.
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