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: Medvedev Trying to Carve Out New Role as President to Help Modernize Nation
July 2, 2008

INTERVIEW: Seoul's 'Beef' Not About Beef
July 1, 2008

BACKGROUNDER: Food Prices
June 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 - TIMOTHY GARTON ASH

Recent Foreign Affairs articles:

2 documents found; displaying 1 to 2.

Europe's Endangered Liberal Order
Timothy Garton Ash
March/April 1998
Summary: Europe's great drive toward unification can distract attention from the liberal order that already exists in most of the continent. But this extraordinary achievement is itself threatened precisely as a result of Europe's forced march to unity, especially Helmut Kohl's push for European monetary union. Europe's leaders set the wrong priority after 1989 by neglecting the east and federalizing the west. They fiddled in Maastricht while Sarajevo burned. Europeans should instead consolidate and spread across the continent the order that already exists. It provides for security and liberty; more would be less.
read 500-word preview | purchase full article

Germany's Choice
Timothy Garton Ash
July/August 1994
Summary: In the past, Germany has redefined itself as a nation only with dramatic consequences. Today it faces four distinct foreign policy choices: a deepening of the European Community; a widening of the EU and NATO to include Germany’s eastern neighbors; a partnership with Russia; or the unilateral taking on of the rights and responsibilities of a world power, with all its financial and military obligations. What should Germany do? Take the eastern route, widening Europe so that it has stable democracies on both its flanks. What will Germany do? Probably nothing. Keeping to its postwar traditions, it will choose not to choose.
read 500-word preview | purchase full article

1 | 2 

Recent books reviewed in Foreign Affairs:

6 documents found; displaying 1 to 6.

Free World: America, Europe, and the Surprising Future of the West.

Timothy Garton Ash.

New York: Random House, 2004.

November/December 2004

read

The Magic Lantern: The Revolution of '89 Witnessed in Warsaw, Budapest, Berlin, and Prague.

Timothy Garton Ash.

New York: Random House, 1990.

September/October 1997

read

In Europe's Name: Germany and the Divided Continent.

Timothy Garton Ash.

New York: Random House, 1993.

January/February 1994

read

The Magic Lantern.

Timothy Garton Ash.

New York: Random House, 1990.

Winter 1990/91

read

The Uses Of Adversity: Essays On The Fate Of Central Europe.

Timothy Garton Ash.

New York: Random House, 1989.

Winter 1989/90

read

The Polish Revolution: Solidarity.

Timothy Garton Ash.

New York: Scribner's, 1984.

Summer 1984

read

1 | 2 

— ADVERTISEMENT —

— ADVERTISEMENT —