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The Rules Of The Game by Lucian Bebchuk |
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War and Peace by Shlomo Ben-Ami |
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Transatlantic Perspectives by Boskin, Sinn |
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Crossing Cultures by Ian Buruma |
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The Statesmen's Debate by Castaneda, Haass, Rocard |
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Finance in the 21st Century by Davies, Shiller |
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Anatomy of the Global Economy by J. Bradford DeLong |
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Net World by Esther Dyson |
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The Next Financial Order by Barry Eichengreen |
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The Magic of the Market by Martin Feldstein |
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The Rebel Realist by Joschka Fischer |
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Capitalism Then and Now by Harold James |
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Global Warning by Bjorn Lomborg |
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European Observer by Dominique Moisi |
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Of Might and Right by Joseph S. Nye |
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History in Motion by Chris Patten |
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Roads to Prosperity by Dani Rodrik |
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The Unbound Economy by Kenneth Rogoff |
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After the Storm by Nouriel Roubini |
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Economics and Justice by Jeffrey D. Sachs |
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The Ethics of Life by Peter Singer |
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Against the Current by Robert Skidelsky |
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I Dissent: Unconventional Economic Wisdom by Joseph E. Stiglitz |
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Awakening India by Shashi Tharoor |
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The Next Wave by Naomi Wolf |
Project Syndicate weekly and monthly commentaries are intended to foster
public debate and deliver a diversity of viewpoints to newspapers around the
globe. Written by distinguished commentators across the entire democratic
political spectrum and from countries around the world, Project Syndicate
commentaries present to general readers the most influential contemporary ideas
in politics, economics, science, medicine, culture, and diplomacy.
Africa’s challenges seem too numerous to count, and too overwhelming to overcome. The AIDS pandemic victimizes the sub-Sahara, even as high birth rates burden societies already unable to educate and employ their youth. Poverty remains a scourge, and ethnic wars seem emblematic of the continent’s incapacity for tolerance. Besieged by problems, Africa is often dismissed as a basket case and consigned to a future as a ward of the international community.
Sixty percent of the world’s population resides in the countries extending from Afghanistan to the micro-states of Oceania. Immense and immensely diverse, Asia now confronts the simultaneous challenges of modernization and globalization. This compels not only awareness of the wider world, but also accommodations that may clash with embedded values. Modernization offers real material gains, but also incites serious internal divisions.
THE ASIAN CENTURY, undertaken in cooperation with the Asia Society, one of the world’s premier think tanks on Asian affairs, brings readers a unique mix of leading Asian commentators and decision-makers, as well as Asia experts from around the world.
Edited by renowned China scholar and former Dean of University of California's School of Journalism, Orville Schell, the series brings to the readers of Project Syndicate's member papers the views of the most important experts, statesmen, and scholars from China and around the world.
Is a common European foreign policy a pipe dream? Can the European Union shape the way international relations and international law evolve? Will the United Kingdom turn inward? Is Sarkozy's France poised to re-emerge as a global actor? What is Europe’s role in a world grappling with the decline of American leadership, the rise of China and India, the resurgence of Russia, and the challenge of Islamism?
Produced in collaboration with the European Council on Foreign Relations and the Europe-wide policy journal Europe's World, Project Syndicate's monthly series EUROPE AT HOME AND ABROAD is the premier source for discerning analysis of Europe’s search for global influence. With contributions from such senior policymakers as Martti Ahtisaari, José Manuel Barroso, Javier Solana, and Dominique Strauss-Kahn, EUROPE AT HOME AND ABROAD provides an incisive and provocative perspective on developments within Europe that will shape the Continent's future.
Can entrepreneurship be encouraged in Europe if the continent’s social welfare policies remain unchanged? Is the European Central Bank too focused on inflation? Is Italy the new "sick man of Europe"?
These types of questions are the focus of Project Syndicate's monthly commentaries on European economics, edited by one of the continent's leading economists, Professor Niels Thygesen of the University of Copenhagen.
Edited by Roberto Guareschi who was the managing editor of the newspaper Clarín in Buenos Aires for 13 years. He is currently a writer and university lecturer. These monthly commentaries make Latin American affairs comprehensible to a global public.
Project Syndicate's monthly commentaries on Russian affairs and Russian life, edited by the historian and political commentator, Nina Khrushcheva, make the politics, culture, and economy of this often murky country explicable to an outside audience. Written primarily by eminent Russians, they present Russian society "from the inside," delivering to readers the people and ideas that will shape Russia in the months and years ahead.
