| Global Asia: Volume 2, Number 3 Winter 2007 | ||
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Chung-in Moon and David Plott |
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Dear Reader, |
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| The Global Challenge of Climate Change By Seung-soo Han |
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The scientific consensus has hardened to the point where the most pertinent question is not whether climate change is real, but what to do about it. |
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Impact on Asia: Let the Poor Beware The region’s poor and disadvantaged will be among the hardest hit by global warming. How hard depends on what we do about it. |
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Marshalling Asia to Act |
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The response of growth-oriented Asia may hold the key to the world’s battle against climate change. What options do we have? |
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| The Debate: Islam, Asia and the Threat of Terrorism |
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| Islamic Terrorism: Can We
Meet the Challenge? By Rohan Gunaratnal |
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Iraq remains a magnet for foreign fighters, most from the Middle East, but it is also a lightning rod for Muslims globally, including those in Asia. |
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| From Bali to Karachi:
Where’s the Terror? By John T. Sidel |
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Despite fear-mongering by some, what is striking is the infrequency of Islamist terrorist activity across most of Asia, the home of more than 700 million Muslims. |
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| Feature Essays | ||
| China and Russia Hand in Hand By Richard Weitz |
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Chinese and Russian leaders believe they can amplify their influence in world affairs by acting jointly or in parallel on international issues. Will it work? |
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| Media Convergence Comes of Age By Stephen Quinn |
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Vibrant examples of innovative or converged media companies are making a mark in Asia, underscoring the relationship between technology and media. |
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| Symbols vs. Substance: The Inter-Korean Summits By Chung-in Moon |
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An eyewitness to both the 2000 and 2007 summits between North and South Korea shares his observations on the ambiance, protocol arrangements, and agreements at the two summits. |
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| The Misguided Dream of Asian
Monetary Integration By Barry Eichengreen |
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Asian monetary union is the idea that will not go away. The persistence of this vision, however, is more than a little peculiar. |
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| Corporate Social Responsibility
with an Asian Face By Aron Cramer and Jeremy Prepscius |
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There are unique Asian realities that are critical
in shaping regional approaches to a responsible |
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| Review | ||
| Islam, Israel and the War on Terror By Sadanand Dhume |
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The Muslim world will climb out of its present morass not by blaming Israel or America for all its ills, but by learning from East Asia’s most successful post-war economies. |
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