Genres > Nonfiction > International Affairs

Most Read This Week In International Affairs

Most Read This Week Tagged "International Affairs"

The Avoidable War: The Dangers of a Catastrophic Conflict between the US and Xi Jinping's China

Underground Empire: How America Weaponized the World Economy

New Cold Wars: China's Rise, Russia's Invasion, and America's Struggle to Defend the West

Shutdown: How Covid Shook the World's Economy

The Economic Weapon: The Rise of Sanctions as a Tool of Modern War

Active Measures: The Secret History of Disinformation and Political Warfare

Spin Dictators: The Changing Face of Tyranny in the 21st Century

The Rise and Fall of Osama bin Laden: The Biography (Bestselling Historical Nonfiction)

Becoming Kim Jong Un: A Former CIA Officer's Insights into North Korea's Enigmatic Young Dictator

Three Days at Camp David: How a Secret Meeting in 1971 Transformed the Global Economy

The Last Shah: America, Iran, and the Fall of the Pahlavi Dynasty (Council on Foreign Relations Books)

Hidden Hand: Exposing How the Chinese Communist Party is Reshaping the World

Aftershocks: Pandemic Politics and the End of the Old International Order

Not One Inch: America, Russia, and the Making of Post-Cold War Stalemate

The Call: Inside the Global Saudi Religious Project

The Weaponisation of Everything: A Field Guide to the New Way of War

Rigged: America, Russia, and One Hundred Years of Covert Electoral Interference

Tomorrow, the World: The Birth of U.S. Global Supremacy

America in the World: A History of U.S. Diplomacy and Foreign Policy

The Loom of Time: Between Empire and Anarchy, from the Mediterranean to China

Ruin and Renewal: Civilizing Europe After World War II

The Recruiter: Spying in the Twilight of American Intelligence

The Russian Understanding of War: Blurring the Lines between War and Peace

The Hacker and the State: Cyber Attacks and the New Normal of Geopolitics

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Quotes Tagged “International Affairs”

“ This job of international leadership is not the kind of assignment one ever finishes. Old dangers rarely go away completely, and new ones appear as regularly as dawn. Dealing with them effectively has never been a matter of just money and might. Countries and people must join forces, and that doesn’t happen naturally. Though the United States has made many mistakes in its eventful history, it has retained the ability to mobilize others because of its commitment to lead in the direction most want ...more ”
― Madeleine K. Albright, Fascism: A Warning

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“ Unfortunately, much of the important information Ambassador Grew sent to Washington was largely overlooked or ignored, and dialogue between Washington and Tokyo was strained. This state of affairs is indicated by Grew’s cable on July 10, 1941, in which he pointed out that he had to go to the British ambassador in Tokyo, Sir Robert Craigie, to find out about discussions between the State Department and the Japanese ambassador in Washington. This occurred because the State Department kept the Brit ...more ”
― Dale A. Jenkins, Diplomats & Admirals: From Failed Negotiations and Tragic Misjudgments to Powerful Leaders and Heroic Deeds, the Untold Story of the Pacific War from Pearl Harbor to Midway

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