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Outstanding New Books

Plaudits from our book review panel in the September/October 2007 issue of Foreign Affairs.
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All Politics Is Global: Explaining International Regulatory Regimes
by Daniel W. Drezner
"[Drezner's] main contribution is to explode a popular notion of
globalization and thereby to set an agenda for the study of global
regulatory politics." —G. John Ikenberry
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Democracy
by Charles Tilly
"This book is essential reading for those eager to see democracy spread
further around the world. But its message is sobering." —G. John Ikenberry
Read the review |
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Foxbats Over Dimona: The Soviets' Nuclear Gamble in the Six-Day War
by Isabella Ginor and Gideon Remez
"Here is a book that is truly revisionist, challenging what we thought we knew about the origins and conduct of the Six-Day War, Israel's crushing victory over Egypt, Jordan, and Syria 40 years ago. ... Ginor and Remez have succeeded to the point where the onus is now on others to show why they are wrong." —Lawrence D. Freedman
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Secularism Confronts Islam
by Olivier Roy
"Secularism Confronts Islam is the latest brilliant little book by the French scholar Roy, one of the world's leading academic experts on Islam ... his highly informed exploration of those challenges is an important contribution to an often emotional debate." —Philip Gordon
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The Occupation of Iraq: Winning the War, Losing the Peace
by Ali A. Allawi
"With this book, the sad story of the United States in Iraq has found its author. ... This book offers all the insights of that firsthand experience and also much more: it is the most comprehensive and perceptive account yet to appear." —L. Carl Brown
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Outstanding Books from previous issues
May/June 2006 | March/April 2006 | January/February 2006 | November/December 2005 | September/October 2005 | May/June 2005 | March/April 2005 | January/February 2005 | November/December 2004 | September/October 2004 | May/June 2004 | March/April 2004 | November/December 2003
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