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Brzezinski, "The Geostrategic Triad."

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Dan Blatt

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Jun 2, 2002, 6:46:07 PM6/2/02
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In its June issue, FUTURECASTS online magazine - at
www.futurecasts.com - presents two Book Reviews:
Brzezinski, "The Geostrategic Triad," an analysis of fundamentals affecting
relations between the great powers and some of the strategic possibilities;
and,
Anderson, "All Connected Now," a broad survey of the myriad aspects of the
globalization process - economic, political, social, biological and
epidemiological.
In its July issue, FUTURECASTS will present a Book Review: Chow,
"China's Economic Transformation," providing historic background
information, and analyses of China's economic transformation process and its
current economic institutions. The book explains why the transformation
process has worked as well as it has, and current problems and future
prospects.
*
Dan Blatt, Publisher,
FUTURECASTS online magazine,
www.futurecasts.com
bla...@futurecasts.com


Dave Simpson

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Jun 3, 2002, 4:12:45 PM6/3/02
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Dan Blatt wrote:

> In its June issue, FUTURECASTS online magazine - at
> www.futurecasts.com - presents two Book Reviews:
> Brzezinski, "The Geostrategic Triad," an analysis of fundamentals affecting
> relations between the great powers and some of the strategic possibilities;

Good choice!

"It is not surprising that Brzezinski - like everyone else -
overlooked the possibility that U.S. foreign policy would become
dominated by relations with the weak - sometimes tumultuous - states
of the Muslim and Hindu world."

Ain't that the truth! And, his belittling concern by some over
China also is, at the very kindest, another example of "overlooking"
things! (It's not "empty" concern over China, given China's exporting
not only of weapons but of subversion into other nations, neither of
which Japan has done.)

Why was he so long "finally" to adopt concessions to multipolarity
(and the rise of China, incidentally)?

Brzezinski's geopolitical works and views are worth reading, but
should be augmented by current works that are more hard-headed, as
well as earlier works such as those by Richard Nixon on geopolitics.


Dave Simpson

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