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Volume 5 - November 1962

Contents

Page 3 of 5

Other Voices

Correspondence

  • “Catechism on Communism”

  • Gaylord B. Noyce
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    06 September 2018, pp. 9-10
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Research Article

  • Intervention in Southeast Asia: What Should United States Policy in this Area Be?

  • Werner Levi
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    06 September 2018, pp. 4-9

  • Southeast Asia as a region of political importance is a new concept. It arose after World War II to designate the countries lying between India China and Japan. This “quiet backyard” of the world began to attract attention as a result of the freedom movements and the possible complications they might cause.

    The reasons presumably why the several states in the area were lumped together without differentiation in the minds of the Westerners as one geographic concept are: first, very little was known about them, and from a distance they all looked alike; second with the exception of Thailand, the territory was colonial and the feeling was abroad that the metropolitan powers would handle the problems resulting from nationalism and independence movements; and third, nobody seemed to have any particular interests in the area, not even the colonial powers which appeared willing gradually to abandon ownership.

Books

Correspondence

Books

Correspondence

  • Pre-Emptive Warfare

  • Robert P. Mohan, S.S.
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    06 September 2018, p. 9
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Research Article

  • Guardini's View of Power

  • Alan Geyer
  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    06 September 2018, pp. 10-11

  • The highest task given to political ethics is the interpretation of the meaning of power. But to acknowledge that power is the fundamental category of political understanding is only to utter what has been the platitude of “realists” since Machiavelli. To define power is simple enough: it is the capacity to realize goals. But to grasp the configuration of components in any person's or organization's or nation's capacity to realize goals is a task of transcendent difficulty: it is to approach something like theological understanding itself. Moreover, to prescribe norms for the management of power is not simply a “political” assignment: it is ethics.

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Front matter

  • EIW volume 5 issue 6 Cover and Front matter

  • Published online by Cambridge University Press:
    06 September 2018, p. f1
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Other

Modern War: Hard Thinking and Wishful Thinking

Books

Books

Other

Page 3 of 5