The new era of American empire commenced with decisive military victories in Afghanistan and Iraq. But the aftermath of war has proved surprisingly difficult and violent. Explanations of America’s failure to win the peace have largely overlooked the inherent difficulty of planting democracy in so inhospitable a social environment as Iraq’s. This paper examines the prospects for American empire, focusing on the problem of nation-building, and in particular the role of a well-functioning civil society in making democracy work
Just days after the US military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the Taliban seized power. Hager Ali arg...
This article compares Britain's failed attempt at building a stable, liberal state in Iraq from 1914...
Submitted to the Undergraduate Library Research Award scholarship competition: 2014. 90 pages.The Ir...
The new era of US empire commenced with decisive military victories in Afghanistan and Iraq. But the...
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, fundamentally reprioritized US foreign policy. In this ...
The war in Iraq is over already, and it was a hugely impressive showcase for just what the U.S. can ...
Democracy and monarchy are often considered counterparts, and people tend to choose the free-will-co...
During the first decade of the twenty-first century, the United States found itself heavily involved...
The essay aims to analyze and understand the policy decisions taken by the Americans during their te...
The United States of America and its main ally, the United Kingdom, are currently deeply committed t...
The “Freedom Agenda” of President George W. Bush for the Middle East assumed that the liberation of ...
During the years from 2006-2009 and 2009-2013, both Iraq and then Afghanistan were under extreme dur...
The purpose of this essay is to study what conditions Afghanistan and Iraq have in order to create d...
The assumption that democracy is a force that impedes terrorism is a commonly held belief by the Bus...
A central component of American foreign policy since the First World War is now under attack. In pop...
Just days after the US military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the Taliban seized power. Hager Ali arg...
This article compares Britain's failed attempt at building a stable, liberal state in Iraq from 1914...
Submitted to the Undergraduate Library Research Award scholarship competition: 2014. 90 pages.The Ir...
The new era of US empire commenced with decisive military victories in Afghanistan and Iraq. But the...
The terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001, fundamentally reprioritized US foreign policy. In this ...
The war in Iraq is over already, and it was a hugely impressive showcase for just what the U.S. can ...
Democracy and monarchy are often considered counterparts, and people tend to choose the free-will-co...
During the first decade of the twenty-first century, the United States found itself heavily involved...
The essay aims to analyze and understand the policy decisions taken by the Americans during their te...
The United States of America and its main ally, the United Kingdom, are currently deeply committed t...
The “Freedom Agenda” of President George W. Bush for the Middle East assumed that the liberation of ...
During the years from 2006-2009 and 2009-2013, both Iraq and then Afghanistan were under extreme dur...
The purpose of this essay is to study what conditions Afghanistan and Iraq have in order to create d...
The assumption that democracy is a force that impedes terrorism is a commonly held belief by the Bus...
A central component of American foreign policy since the First World War is now under attack. In pop...
Just days after the US military withdrawal from Afghanistan, the Taliban seized power. Hager Ali arg...
This article compares Britain's failed attempt at building a stable, liberal state in Iraq from 1914...
Submitted to the Undergraduate Library Research Award scholarship competition: 2014. 90 pages.The Ir...