Go to the Foreign Affairs home page

Published by the Council on Foreign Relations

Search Archives

Advanced Search



Home

The Current Issue

Background On The News

Browse By Topic

Book Reviews

Back Issues

Academic Resource Program

Subscribe to Foreign Affairs

Search


About Foreign Affairs
Subscriber Services
Newsstand Finder
Permisssions
Advertising
Sponsored Sections
International Editions
Site Map
Contact Us

CFR.org

INTERVIEW: Muddled Israeli Political Picture Could Keep Olmert in Power
August 4, 2008

BACKGROUNDER: Uighurs and China's Xinjiang Region
July 31, 2008

INTERVIEW: Turkey Crisis Over, For Now
July 30, 2008


William G. HylandIn Memoriam: William G. Hyland
Confidence in U.S. Foreign Policy IndexConfidence in U.S. Foreign Policy Index
How to Promote Global HealthHow to Promote Global Health
What Now?Roundtable on the Iraq Study Group Report
9/11: A Roundtable9/11:
A Roundtable
Complete list »

Search

Author Page - ELIZABETH C ECONOMY

Recent Foreign Affairs articles:

2 documents found; displaying 1 to 2.

China's Olympic Nightmare
Elizabeth C. Economy and Adam Segal
July/August 2008
Summary: Failure to plan for predictable problems has turned China's coming-out party into an embarrassment.
read  | click for more information

The Great Leap Backward?
Elizabeth C. Economy
September/October 2007
Summary: China's environmental woes are mounting, and the country is fast becoming one of the leading polluters in the world. The situation continues to deteriorate because even when Beijing sets ambitious targets to protect the environment, local officials generally ignore them, preferring to concentrate on further advancing economic growth. Really improving the environment in China will require revolutionary bottom-up political and economic reforms.
read  | click for more information

1 | 2 

Recent books reviewed in Foreign Affairs:

One document found. displaying 1 to 1.

The River Runs Black: The Environmental Challenge to China's Future.

Elizabeth C. Economy.

Ithaca: Cornell University Press, 2004.

September/October 2004

read

1 | 2 

— ADVERTISEMENT —

— ADVERTISEMENT —