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U.S. Diplomacy Must Adapt to New Geopolitical Challenges, Prepare for 'Multi-Partner' World

John Ikenberry’s new book Liberal Leviathan argues that the liberal international order, formed following World War II and led by the United States, has been one of the most successful in history providing security and prosperity to more people. But decisions and actions over the past decades may have put that order in jeopardy. In an exclusive interview Ikenberry discusses the challenges facing the "liberal world order."
Describe the role of the US in terms of "global governance."
What are the benefits for the United States and other nations, of participaing in this world order?
How has the order changed during the past decade?
What has changed since President Obama took office?
China, India, and others are rising. The US has hit some bumps in the road militarily and economically. So what happens next? Does the "liberal world order" as we know it now continue?
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Albert G. Milbank Professor of Politics and International Affairs, Princeton University
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James Goldgeier // Public Policy ScholarDean, School of International Affairs, American University
Program Topics
- Biodiversity
- Border Security
- Climate
- Crime
- Demography
- Economics and Globalization
- Energy
- Energy Security
- Environment
- Global Governance
- Global Health
- History
- Intelligence
- International Development
- International Security
- Military History
- NATO
- Nuclear Energy
- Nuclear Proliferation/Non-proliferation
- Nuclear Weapons
- Organized Crime
- Population
- Religion
- Science and Technology
- Security and Defense
- Society and Culture
- Terrorism
- U.S. Domestic Policy
- U.S. Foreign Policy
- U.S. History
- U.S. National Security
- U.S. Politics
- United Nations
- Fewer Topics
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