War Unbound: Gaza, Ukraine, and the Breakdown of International Law
About us
Since its founding in 1922, Foreign Affairs has been the leading forum for serious discussion of American foreign policy and global affairs. It is published by the Council on Foreign Relations (CFR), a non-profit and nonpartisan membership organization dedicated to improving the understanding of U.S. foreign policy and international affairs through the free exchange of ideas.
- Website
- http://www.foreignaffairs.com
External link for Foreign Affairs Magazine
- Industry
- Book and Periodical Publishing
- Company size
- 11-50 employees
- Headquarters
- New York, NY
- Type
- Nonprofit
- Founded
- 1922
- Specialties
- International Relations, Politics, News, Foreign Policy, National Security, Defense, Business, Technology, China, International Affairs, and geopolitics
Locations
- Primary
58 East 68th Street
New York, NY 10065, US
Employees at Foreign Affairs Magazine
-
Dr. Sandra Nunn, DM, MBA, BS
Executive, Board Member, Producer, Consultant, Author / Speaker, Faculty / Research Fellow, Fmr Diplomat / Federal Agent
-
Minnie McCartan
Marketing Strategist | Problem Solver
-
Carlos A. Morales
Director, Digital Analytics and Audience Development
-
Ed Walsh
Advertising Director at Foreign Affairs
Updates
-
If Washington wants to maintain its influence in the Middle East after the war in Gaza, it must start paying attention to Arab public opinion—and adjust U.S. policy accordingly, argues Marc Lynch.
The Coming Arab Backlash
foreignaffairs.com
-
“Having its cake and eating it, too—enduring as a great power with recaptured economic dynamism, avoiding sweeping concessions to the West or lasting subservience to China, dominating Eurasia—would require reversals beyond Russia’s ability to engineer.”
The Five Futures of Russia
foreignaffairs.com
-
Read Alex de Waal and Mulugeta Gebrehiwot Berhe on the roots of Ethiopia’s ongoing crisis—and how the United States and its partners in the Middle East can help the country avoid further violent fragmentation.
Ethiopia Back on the Brink
foreignaffairs.com
-
“The Arab states can play a crucial role in preventing further escalation between Iran and Israel.” Read Dalia Dassa Kaye and Sanam Vakil on how Arab states can help strengthen lines of communication between Israel and Tehran—and help stabilize the Middle East in the process.
Is an Anti-Iran Alliance Emerging in the Middle East?
foreignaffairs.com
-
Read Andrea Kendall-Taylor and Richard Fontaine on the threat posed by growing cooperation among China, Iran, North Korea, and Russia—and how the United States and its partners can prevent this new axis from upending the current world order.
The Axis of Upheaval
foreignaffairs.com
-
“Contemporary American capitalism has diminished the power of some groups while enhancing that of others, making a mockery of the political equality that is the foundation of any real democracy.” Read Sheri Berman’s review of “Tyranny, Inc.” by Sohrab Ahmari:
Tyrants of Industry
-
“If China is peaking, there is little evidence that Xi sees it. In fact, many Chinese elites, including Xi, believe it is the United States that is in terminal decline. For them, even if China is slowing down, the power gap between the countries is still narrowing in China’s favor.”
The Delusion of Peak China
foreignaffairs.com
-
Since the start of the war in Gaza, the Arab media has largely united in defense of Gaza—and Arab publics have become extraordinarily mobilized, writes Marc Lynch. If Washington wants to maintain legitimacy in the region after the war, it can no longer ignore Arab public opinion.
The Coming Arab Backlash
foreignaffairs.com
-
“Pro-democracy groups and organizations must understand that truly inclusive movements—those that transcend class, race, gender, and sexual identity—are the most likely to achieve lasting change.”
Revenge of the Patriarchs
foreignaffairs.com