If extraterrestrial sirens beckon, Daniel Deudney makes the case that we ought to tie ourselves to the mast.
Andrew A. Szarejko
Braumoeller dispatches the unconvincing argument that, as Pinker claims, the spread of “Renaissance humanism and empathy” is driving a decline in war.
Policymakers must deal with the realities of coalition-building and pleasing one’s constituency, realities that academics may not fully grasp.
A thoughtful and clarifying reminder of what a more disciplined conservative foreign policy could look like.