U.S. FOREIGN POLICY EXPERTS TO DISCUSS AMERICA’s STRATEGY IN THE NEW WORLD OF TERROR AT GW
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| EVENT: | “What should be America’s strategy in the new world of terror?” George Washington Professor Henry Nau and John Mearsheimer from the University of Chicago will debate the critical issues confronting American foreign policy in the war against global terrorism and potentially Iraq. |
| WHEN: |
Wednesday, October 30,
2002 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. |
| WHERE: |
Marvin Center
Ballroom, 3rd floor |
| COST: | Free and open to the public |
Background:
John
Mearsheimer, R. Wendell Harrison
Distinguished Service Professor at the University of Chicago, and Henry
Nau, professor of political science and international affairs at GW’s
Elliott School of International Affairs, discuss on troubling foreign policy
questions such as:
- Does America have a grand
strategy in the new world of terror?
- Is President Bush’s strategy of dominance and preemption a viable one?
- What legitimates the use of American power?
- Do American values and those of its democratic allies matter?
- What role does the UN play?
- What
comes after war, in the Middle East and elsewhere?
Having recently published
books on America’s grand strategy, two renowned scholars of international
affairs address the pitfalls and prospects of American foreign policy in the new
world of terror. Available at the
event: Mearsheimer’s The Tragedy of Great Power Politics (New York:
Norton 2001), and Nau’s At Home Abroad: Identity and Power in American
Foreign Policy (Cornell University Press, 2002.)
For
more information, please contact Kathleen Reilly at (202) 994-1650 or reilly@gwu.edu.
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