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 Author Page - WILLIAM WALLACE
Recent Foreign Affairs articles: 2 documents found; displaying 1 to 2.Europe, the Necessary Partner William Wallace May/June 2001 Summary: In many areas, transatlantic cooperation is stronger than ever before. Yet the common perception is of an increasingly fraught relationship, as evidenced by the well-known disputes over beef, bananas, and burden sharing. Assumptions are diverging over security risks and cultural values. Each side criticizes the other's unwieldy policymaking process without admitting its own shortcomings, while leaders pander to domestic interests and prejudices without educating voters on international issues. Europe nonetheless remains indispensable to a multilateral U.S. foreign policy. The Bush administration must acknowledge the European Union as a true partner, in political and military matters as well as in economics. America cannot expect its allies to share the burdens of global leadership without allowing them their say in the issues at stake. read 500-word preview | purchase full article
William Wallace and Jan Zielonka November/December 1998 Summary: American commentators castigate their European allies as economic dinosaurs, hopelessly incoherent in their foreign policy and shamefully irresponsible in their duties to NATO. As Europe prepares to launch its single currency, U.S. critics have found yet another target. But smug assumptions of American supremacy are wildly overdone. Europe's economies are robust and their cooperation increasingly productive. Besides, America is not so hot either. Today's Eurobashing endangers the transatlantic relationship as much as European anti-Americanism once did. America should address its own inconsistencies in foreign policy while granting its European partners the respect they deserve. read 500-word preview | purchase full article
Recent books reviewed in Foreign Affairs: 11 documents found; displaying 1 to 11.The Wider Western Europe: Reshaping The Ec/Efta Relationship.Edited by Helen Wallace. London/New York: Pinter (for the Royal Institute of International Affairs), 1991. Summer 1991 read
The Dynamics Of European Integration.Edited by William Wallace. London/New York: Pinter (for the Royal Institute of International Affairs), 1991. Summer 1991 read
The Transformation Of Western Europe.William Wallace. New York: Council on Foreign Relations Press (for The Royal Institute of Internationa, 1990. Winter 1990/91 read
EEC-EFTA: More Than Just Good Friends.Edited by J. Jamar and H. Wallace. Bruges: College of Europe, 1988. Summer 1989 read
Options For British Foreign Policy In The 1990s.Christopher Tugendhat and William Wallace. New York: Routledge (for the Royal Institute of International Affairs), 1988. Summer 1989 read
COMECON, Trade and the West.William V. Wallace and Roger A. Clarke. New York: St. Martin's, 1987. Spring 1987 read
Britain in Europe.Edited by William Wallace. London: Heinemann (for the Royal Institute of International Affairs), 1980. Winter 1980/81 read
Policymaking in the European Communities.Edited by Helen Wallace, William Wallace, and Carole Webb. New York: Wiley, 1977. October 1977 read
The Future of International Economic Organizations.Edited by Don Wallace, Jr. and Helen Escobar. New York: Praeger, 1977. July 1977 read
International Regulation of Multinational Corporations.Don Wallace, Jr.. New York: Praeger, 1976. April 1977 read
The Foreign Policy Process in Britain.William Wallace. London: Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1976. October 1976 read
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