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The Geopolitics of the Black Sea

The Geopolitics of the Black Sea

By James R. Holmes
America has the Caribbean, China has the South China Sea, and Russia has the Black Sea.
China and Japan Seek Detente?

China and Japan Seek Detente?

By Zachary Keck
All signs suggest that China and Japan are quietly trying to improve ties.

Measuring Naval Power: Bigger Ain’t Always Better

Measuring Naval Power: Bigger Ain’t Always Better

By James R. Holmes
Aggregate tonnage alone doesn’t win naval battles in the modern era, and suggesting otherwise is dangerous.

The Anatomy of Peaceful Power Transitions

The Anatomy of Peaceful Power Transitions

By James R. Holmes
World War I provides a nice contrast to the violent power transitions of Thucydides’ day.

Overseas Chinese and the Crimea Crisis

Overseas Chinese and the Crimea Crisis

By Zachary Keck
Russia's annexation of Crimea could embolden China to intervene in Southeast Asia and Russia's Far East.
Is India About to Abandon Its No-First Use Nuclear Doctrine?

Is India About to Abandon Its No-First Use Nuclear Doctrine?

By Zachary Keck
The BJP election manifesto suggests that India may soon adopt a more aggressive stance on nuclear weapons.

China Lashes Out at North Korea

China Lashes Out at North Korea

By Zachary Keck
China's media offers withering criticism of North Korea as tensions mount between the erstwhile allies.
Rome, Carthage and US-China Relations

Rome, Carthage and US-China Relations

By James R. Holmes
With all this Thucydidesmania, it’s easy to forget the important lessons the Punic Wars might offer China and the US.

Don’t Release Jonathan Pollard

Don’t Release Jonathan Pollard

By Zachary Keck
Releasing Israel’s most notorious spy would be a mistake that borders on betrayal.

Undermine Russia From Within

Undermine Russia From Within

By Zachary Keck
Turning Russian public opinion against Vladimir Putin should be the goal. Here's how to do it.

Academia Embraces Reality?

Academia Embraces Reality?

By James R. Holmes
Younger academics seem to be more comfortable with pragmatism than their forbearers.
Why Did BRICS Back Russia on Crimea?

Why Did BRICS Back Russia on Crimea?

By Zachary Keck
The BRICS's support for Russia shows the Western-dominated post-Cold War order is eroding.

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