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America's Place in the World from Its Earliest Days to the Dawn of the Twentieth Century
by Robert Kagan
If you liked Dangerous Nation, try these:
by Simon Sebag Montefiore
Published May 2017
Read ReviewsThe Romanovs were the most successful dynasty of modern times, ruling a sixth of the world's surface for three centuries. How did one family turn a war-ruined principality into the world's greatest empire? And how did they lose it all?
by Margaret MacMillan
Published Jul 2010
Read ReviewsMargaret MacMillan, an acclaimed historian and great storyteller (The New York Review of Books), explores here the many ways in which history its values and dangers affects us all, including how it is used and abused.
by Naomi Klein
Published Jun 2008
Read ReviewsThe bestselling author of No Logo exposes the rise of "disaster capitalism" and destroys the myth of the global "free market".
by Bob Woodward
Published Sep 2007
Read ReviewsState of Denial examines how the Bush administration avoided telling the truth about Iraq to the public, to Congress, and often to themselves.
by Thomas E. Ricks
Published Jul 2007
Read ReviewsA masterful and explosive description of the planning and execution of the American military invasion and occupation of Iraq, based on the unprecedented candor of key participants.
by Peter W. Galbraith
Published Jun 2007
Read ReviewsThe End of Iraq, definitive, tough-minded, clear-eyed, describes America's failed strategy toward that country and what must be done now.
by Niall Ferguson
Published Apr 2005
Read ReviewsNiall Ferguson brings his renowned historical and economic depth of field to bear on a bold and sweeping reckoning with America's imperial status and its consequences.
by Jacques Barzun
Published May 2001
Read ReviewsA stunning five-century study of civilization's cultural retreat." - New York Times.
by Samuel P. Huntington
Published Jun 1998
Read ReviewsSuggests that global politics has become multipolar and multicivilizational; and that there are now seven or eight major civilizations which have have replaced nations and ideologies as the driving force in global politics.
Analyzing humor is like dissecting a frog. Few people are interested and the frog dies of it.
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