Friday, February 25, 2011

YaleGlobal Newsletter

 
YaleGlobal Online

When Millennia-Old Mummies Threaten National Identity

Ancient Silk Road exhibition brings China’s problems with Xinjiang into focus




Pakistan and the Bomb
By stepping up security and slowing weapons buildup, Pakistan would earn international respect




Deadly Embrace: Pakistan, America and the Future of Global Jihad
Riedel discusses the forces behind global jihad, detailing the history of US-Pakistan relations and exploring the broader impact

 

Could ASEAN Drift Apart?

The motto of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations is “One Vision, One Identity, One Community.” But the economic powerhouse to the north – China – directs more attention to ASEAN’s mainland members in the Greater Mekong subregion than its maritime members. The subregion comprises of five member states: Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Vietnam, Thailand as well as the Chinese provinces of Yunnan and Guangxi. But China’s “Bridgehead Strategy,” including massive investment in dams, transportation routes, energy grids, trade bases and other infrastructure, gives China preponderant influence over these countries, explains historian Geoff Wade....

More News...

Libyan Arms Deals Come Back to Haunt Europe
David Bocking

Spiegel Online, 25 February 2011
Defense manufacturers overlooked that brutal dictators might use weapons on unarmed citizens

Revolution U
Tina Rosenberg
Foreign Policy, 24 February 2011
The internet may trigger revolutionary thought, but planning determines success


Bigger Abroad
The Economist, 23 February 2011
Paying heed to foreign viewer preferences, Hollywood rakes in profits

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