Cornell International Affairs Review - Volume 01, Number 2 (Spring 2008)
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Item Justice: Evasive and AmorphousSong, Harin (Cornell University Library, 2008-05-01)Item Fixing International Security: Reforming the Security CouncilKao, Andrew; Lee, Sean Sangsub (Cornell University Library, 2008-05-01)Item Rethinking the Premise of Democracy PromotionGoldsmith, Arthur (Cornell University Library, 2008-05-01)Item Cornell and the Marshall Plan (1947-1951)Ferri, Laurent (Cornell University Library, 2008-05-01)Item Global Outreach Plan for CollegesSkorton, David J. (Cornell University Library, 2008-05-01)Dr. David J. Skorton, president of Cornell University, first introduced the idea of a new initiative emphasizing the international development of human capacity through the dissemination of university research, teaching and outreach at his first commencement address to the graduating class of 2007. Since then, the idea has inspired several conversations between Dr. Skorton and other academic leaders and institutions looking to effect change, including the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID) and the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges. He is also participating in the upcoming Higher Education Summit for Global Development with Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice, Secretary of Education Margaret Spellings and Administrator for USAID Henrietta Fore, the goal of which is to develop strategies to establish new and enduring higher education relationships for international development. These conversations help to galvanize the issue of eradicating international socioeconomic inequalities.Item U.S. Policy Towards Colombia: A Focus on the Wrong IssueSinger, Darian (Cornell University Library, 2008-05-01)Item Fragile Foundations and Infant Institutions: The Case of Non-Reform in HaitiEngelhart, Katie (Cornell University Library, 2008-05-01)Haiti has earned the dubious distinction of being one of the poorest nations, on a per capita basis, in the world. Even the country’s relatively recent transition from authoritarianism to democratic rule was not enough to spark liberal-market reform and the country’s integration into the global economy. The Haitian people have thus been confined to decades of deprivation, under a variety of regimes that span the political spectrum.Item Cornell International Affairs Review: Spring 2008Cornell International Affairs Review, Editorial Board (Cornell University Library, 2008-05-01)Item Indo-Pakistani Enmity & the Reorganization of Asia: Strategic Opportunities for China and IndiaRinguet, Soleine Leprince (Cornell University Library, 2008-05-01)Item Rising Euro, Falling Dollar: The Dynamic of a Global Monetary ShiftZimmermann, Hubert (Cornell University Library, 2008-05-01)