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Bibframe Work

Title
The freedom agenda
Type
Text
Monograph
Geographic Coverage
Classification
LCC: JZ1480 .T73 2008 (Assigner: dlc) (Status: used by assigner)
DDC: 327.73 full (Assigner: dlc)(Source: 22)
Supplementary Content
bibliography (bibliography)
index (index)
Content
text (txt)
Summary
The Freedom Agenda traces the history of America's democratic evangelizing. James Traub, a journalist for The New York Times Magazine, describes the rise and fall of the Freedom Agenda during the Bush years, in part through interviews with key administration officials. He offers a richly detailed portrait of the administration's largely failed efforts to bolster democratic forces abroad. In the end, Traub argues that democracy matters--for human rights, for reconciliation among ethnic and religious groups, for political stability and equitable development--but the United States must exercise caution in its efforts to spread it, matching its deeds to its words, both abroad and at home.--From publisher description.
Table Of Contents
An education in self-government : in which we teach the Filipinos, and they teach us
From Woodrow Wilson's noble dream to George Kennan's sober realism
Swept along in the democratic revolution
Second thoughts : was democracy just a moment?
"Realism died on 9/11" : but what was born in its place?
Bringing democracy into disrepute
Mubarak's Egypt : the dark arts of "liberal autocracy"
Mali and the feeble democracies of Africa : sometimes you can eat dignity
Democracy promotion in the post-post-9/11 world.
http://www.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip0818/2008021492.html
Authorized Access Point
Traub, James The freedom agenda