Energy
Fuel for Thought

Volume 26, Issue 4

It is one of the main questions confronting experts in both government and academia: “What drives foreign policy?” Theorists provide many answers—geopolitical concerns, security issues, domestic public opinion, or institutional constraints. But a literalist might answer more simply and no less accurately: energy. Energy provides the physical fuel for the many undertakings within the global community from transportation to electricity. But it also has pervasive influences in realms to which... (More)

Energy
Powering the Globe

Forced to Fuel
Iran's Nuclear Energy Program
by Muhammad Sahimi

Rising Sun
Technology Transfer in China
by Jim Watson

Fueling Concern
The Role of Oil in Venezuela
by Miguel Tinker-Salas

Business as Usual
The Saudi-US Relationship
by Jean-Francois Seznec

Burning Up
Energy Usage and the Environment
by Anthony D. Owen

The Perfect Storm
OPEC and the World Oil Market
by Wilfrid L. Kohl

Angola’s Agony
Tenuous Times Post-Civil War
by Jordan Boslego

Clash of Class
Populism in Chavez’s Venezuela
by Andrea Woloski

No Sweat (Shop)
Labor Reforms in Cambodia
by William Pastor

Troubling Travels
Funding Myanmar’s Junta
by Peter Zhou

In Name Only
Norway’s Ceded Sovereignty
by Jenny Wong

Red Blues
Strife in Post-Soviet Georgia
by James Kwok

On the Edge
Threats to Jordanian Reform
by Matthew Sullivan

Protecting Patents
by Lois Boland

Remotely Russian
by Bruce Parrott

US Economic Power
Waxing or Waning?
by Deanne Julius

Phenomena of Faith
Religious Dimensions of Conflicts and Peace
by David Little

The Nuclear Conundrum
Reconciling Nuclear Energy and Nonproliferation
by Lawrence Scheinman and William Potter

Rewriting the Textbooks
Education Policy in Post-Hussein Iraq
by Tina Wang

Thanks, But No Thanks
The Other Face of International Humanitarian Aid
by Christine Mikolajuk

The Hidden Conflict
False Optimism and Silent Strategy in Kashmir
by Manav Kumar

Achieving International Justice
Human Rights Promotion and the Law
by Bertrand Ramcharan

A Less Dangerous Place
Munis D. Faruqui reviews Alive and Well in Pakistan: A Human Journey in a Dangerous Time
by Munis D. Faruqui

Seeing the World Scientifically
Ewan Harrison reviews The Power of International Theory
by Ewan Harrison

Averting Nuclear Catastrophe
Contemplating Extreme Responses to US Vulnerability
by Robert L. Gallucci