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At War with Ourselves : Why America is Squandering its Chance to Build a Better World

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  • 304 strony
  • 11 godzin czytania

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As a correspondent for Newsweek, Michael Hirsh has reported on American foreign policy across every continent. He offers a unique perspective on America's role in the world, drawing from his experiences covering Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. Hirsh posits that America has assumed a new role as the world's Uberpower, overseeing a global system from various domains, including space. This presents an unprecedented opportunity for the nation to maintain the international order it has established, creating a secure community centered around American power that may remain unchallenged. However, he warns that Americans are squandering this opportunity by not fully grasping the stakes involved. While the nation wields significant power, individuals face vulnerabilities they have not previously encountered, emphasizing the need for international support. In a time when democracy and free markets dominate global ideology, Hirsh identifies "ideological blowback" as a major challenge, highlighting the complexities of promoting democracy in the Arab world without empowering Islamic fundamentalists. To navigate these challenges and avoid accusations of hypocrisy, he argues that Washington must empower global institutions, like the U.N., to promote U.S. values effectively.

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At War with Ourselves : Why America is Squandering its Chance to Build a Better World, Michael Hirsh

Język
Rok wydania
2003
Oprawa
(twarda)
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Tytuł
At War with Ourselves : Why America is Squandering its Chance to Build a Better World
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2003
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
304
ISBN10
0195152697
ISBN13
9780195152692
Seria
Ocena
3 z 5
Opis
As a correspondent for Newsweek, Michael Hirsh has reported on American foreign policy across every continent. He offers a unique perspective on America's role in the world, drawing from his experiences covering Bill Clinton and George W. Bush. Hirsh posits that America has assumed a new role as the world's Uberpower, overseeing a global system from various domains, including space. This presents an unprecedented opportunity for the nation to maintain the international order it has established, creating a secure community centered around American power that may remain unchallenged. However, he warns that Americans are squandering this opportunity by not fully grasping the stakes involved. While the nation wields significant power, individuals face vulnerabilities they have not previously encountered, emphasizing the need for international support. In a time when democracy and free markets dominate global ideology, Hirsh identifies "ideological blowback" as a major challenge, highlighting the complexities of promoting democracy in the Arab world without empowering Islamic fundamentalists. To navigate these challenges and avoid accusations of hypocrisy, he argues that Washington must empower global institutions, like the U.N., to promote U.S. values effectively.